
Class, 
Book. 



PKKSKNTKl) BY 



ANNUAL REPORT 



OF THE 



ADJUTANT GENERAL 



OP THE 



STATE OF WISCONSIN, 



WITH llEPORTS FROM THE 



QUARTERMASTER GENERAL AND SURGEON GENERAL, 



FOR THE 



YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1864. 



MADISON, WIS., 

Al'WOOD & RUBLEE, STATE PRINTERS. 

1885. 



Gift 
Eleanor Wyllys Allen 
June 21, 1938 






ll^NtJAL REPORT 

OF THE 

ADJUTANT G E N B R A t- 

OF THE 

STATE OF WISC'ONSIN-, 



"G-ENERAL HeACQUAETERS StATE OF "WlSCONSITT, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Madison, Dec. 31, 1864. 
^v Sis Excellency, James T, Lewis^— 

Governor of the State of Wisconsin : 
Sir ; — I laave the honor to submit for your consideration and the infor- 
mation of the legislature, the following report of the transactions of this 
department for the past year ; in the preparation of which I purposely 
omit, as heretofore, any portion of the correspondence between the Wa'r 
Department and this office relative to, and also the minutice, in the organ- 
ization of troops for the G-eneral Government, your Excellency being al- 
ready familiar wfth these matters, and presuming that a general review and 
recapitulation of the results attending our endeavors, and the manner in 
which we, as a state, have met the demands upon our patriotism, together 
jvith a historical sketch of our regiments in the field, will be of a moro sat 
isfactory character to both the Executive and the Legislature. 

REGIMENTS IN THE SERVICE T^OV. 1, 1863. 

At the date of my last Annual Report, there were in the volunteer ser- 
vice of the United States the following organizations from Wisconsin, to 
wit: 

The First, Second, Third, and from the Fifth to the Thirty-third regi- 
■snents, inclusive,— -total, thirty two regiments of infantry; 

Four regiments and one company of cavalry ; 

Twelve Batteries Light Artillery. ' 

Three batteries of heavy artillery; 

'One company (G) sharpshooters 5 

Gibbon's brigade band ; 

Numbering for service, twenty-four thoYisand eight hundred and twelve. 

The Fourth regiment had been, during the year, by order of the War 
i)epartment, changed to a cavalry regiment, and the Thirty-fourth (nine 
months) regiment had been mustered out -upon expiration of term of ser- 

•vioe, August IT, 1863* 



RECttlTIH'G SEKViOE. 

The opening of the current year did not present a flattering prospecf td' 
the volunteering service. The draft under the call of July, 1863, was no6 
yet completed, and for the time there was a disposition to abide its results 
in determining who should serve ; a feeling which had been engendered and 
increased among the people by the action of the War Department in the 
disposition of credits of volunteers claimed prior to October 12, 1863. 

There were then recruiting in the state, the Thirty-^fifth Infantry, the 
Thirteenth Battery of Light Artillery, and Battery D. of Heavy Artille- 
ry, all of which were completed and mustered into the United States ser- 
vice early in the present year, and of which further mention will be found 
K the historical record. 

It will be remembered that under the provisions of field order No. — , by 
authority of (the then) Maj. Gen. Grant, dated November 4, 1862, the 
Sixteenth Wisconsin was consolidated into five companies, owing to its 
greatly reduced numbers in the early and many severe engagements it en- 
countered. The policy of the general government having soon after been 
changed in the disposition of regiments of this character, and this being 
the only Wisconsin regiment in which the order was enforced, measures' 
were taken^ and the consent of the War Department obtained November 
25, 1863, for recruiting five companies and reorganization of the regiment. 
The companies were forwarded as fast as completed, the last one leaving 
the state in the month of October, and the regiment was thereby restored 
to a minimum. 

The call of the President of the United States, February 1, 1864, for 
five hundred thousand volunteers, including the prior call for three hun 
drcd thousand, and giving credits to sub districts for all»recruits obtained 
under the draft just completed, to apply thereon, brought also authority 
for the organization of new regiments, and new life to tbe recruiting ser- 
vice. This was greatly increased in the state by the order of your Excel- 
lency, February 10th, directing the organization of the Thirty-sixth regiment 
of Infantry, and the appointment of the gallant, now lamented, Haskell to 
the command. The prestige of his name and brilliant career, soon brought 
to his standard a maximum regiment which, with but a short delay in the' 
state to receive arms, was on the 20th of May, brigaded in the army of the 
Potomac, and at the extreme front. 

The peculiar fortunes of this regiment, lead me to deviate from the usu- 
al course of the report to briefly note their experience. On the 26th of 
May, within less than twenty days from their leaving the Stats, companies 
H and K formed part of the line of skirmishers, with a loss of fourteen 
men, near Sexton's Junction ; June 1st they were in the charge at Turn- 
er's Farm, and June od in the general engagement at Cold Harbor, where, 
■with so many of his regiment, their brave Colonel was killed by the bullet 
of a rebel sharpshooter, while forming the brigade of which he had com- 
mand for action. On the 7th of June the total loss of the regiment in 
killed, wounded and missing to that date was two hundred and thirty-four. 
On the 18th following, Lieut. Col. Savage fell in action mortally wounded, 
and Major Brown severely. - On the 14th of August Lieut. Col. Warner 
lost an ann, and Major Hamilton was severely wounded in the face, and> 



on tbc 28th of the same month the balance of the regiment present for 
•duty, numbering near one hundred and sixty officers and men, under com 
mand of a line officer, were more than three-fourths captured in the action 
at Ream's Station. Thus, the regiment which left the State on the lOfch 
of May, nine hundred and ninety in numbers, had, in one hundred days, 
lost of its field officers two killed and three so severely wounded as to be 
incapacitated for duty for months, and was for a time itself reduced to a 
mere squad. Stragglers and convalescents have since joined the command, 
and there were present for duty November 1st, two hundred and four. 

No regiment has in so short a time encountered such dangers and losses 
— none borne itself more gallantly or won a prouder name. 

The Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth regiments of infantry were alsc 
authorized on the 7th and Sth of JMarch. 

Meanwhile recruiting for old regiments continued briskly, and until the 
announcement by the Secretary of War that the quota of Wisconsin was 
full under the calls of February and March, when, the immediate incentive 
being removed, recruiting ceased almost entirely, leaving the Thirty-seventh 
and Thirty-eighth with less than half a regiment each. 

A subsequent order of the War Department, directed the assignment cf 
two companies of drafted men, on duty at Camp Randall, to the Thirty- 
seventh, and the organized companies of each regiment were ordered to the 
front under command of the Lieutenant-Colonels. Colonels Harriman and, 
Bintliff were directed to remain for the recruitment of the regiments, 
which was accomplished under circumstances reflecting much credit upon 
■those officers. 

Under the call of the President of July 18. 1864, for 500,000 volun- 
teers of one, two or three years' terra of service, the Forty-second, Colonel E, 
T. Sprague; the Forty-third, Colonel Amasa Cobb ; the Forty-fourth Colonel 
Geo. (>. Symes, and the Forty-fifth infantry, Colonel H. F. iJelitz, have 
heea authorized. The two first are completed and at the front. The last 
two are yet recruiting— the Forty-fourth with five companies, and the 
Forty-fifth with four companies at the front under command of a Lieuten^ 
ant-Colonel. 

Upon the return of the non-veterans of the Fifth regiment of Infantry, 
whose three years term of service expired July 3d of the present year, 
Shree companies of re-enlisted veterans of the regiment were left at the 
front, and upon request of your Excellency, authority was .given by the 
War Department to recruit seven companies for the regiment, and the 
-colonelcy was again tendered to Colonel T. S. Allen, under whose command, 
for the past two years, the old Fifth had won immortal honors. The order 
'directing its reorganization was issued on the Sth day of August, and on 
the second of October the seven companies, numbering twenty-six officers 
.and five hundred and ninety-six enlisted men, left Camp Randall for the 
front, in command of Colonel Allen. 

On the 19th of August, authority was also given by the War Depart- 
anent, to recruit the First Battalion of Heavy Artillery to a regiment, and 
recruiting appointments were immediately issued to secure this result. 
This being a favorite arm of the service, recruits were rapidly mustered, 
and as fast as organized into companies, were forwarded to the battalion 
.at Fort Ljon, Vii'ginia, (near Washington). The regimental organizatioB 



is now complete under the colonelcy of Chas. C Meservey, formerly Majox^ 
of tbe battalion. 

Of the foregoing organizations — all authorized or completed subsequent 
to the call of July ISth — are composed mainly of one years' men ; while- 
those completed prior to that date are made up of three years' men exclu- 
sively. The term of service and number of each constituting the several 
regiments, will be found in Schedule D, appended to this report. 

VETERAy RK-ENLIST\1ENTS. 

Under orders of the War Department, dated June 25, 1863, authority 
was given for Veteran re-enlistments of "all able bodied men between the 
ages of eighteen and forty-five years, who have heretofore been enlisted' 
and have served not less than nine months," with payment of bounty and 
premiums amounting to four hundred and two dollars, and credit of sucb 
re-enlistment as three years' men in the quota of their respective States. 
Proper blanks were forwarded from this office to the commanding officers of 
Wisconsin regiments to secure such re-enlistments. Returns were not re- 
ceived in time to give the result in my last report. They were subse- 
quently received, and give a most gratifying evidence of the unwearied" 
patriotism of our soldiers. 

The following table exhibits the number of re-enlistments in each organ- 
ization up to November 1st of the present year, and for which number the 
several sub-districts of the State entitled, have received credit under the- 
calls of the present year, to wit : 

O.'ganiaation. Kuraher. Date. 

1st JiifHiitry 15 

78 Feb. 1864 

237 Dt-c. 1863 

204 

2J7 Feb. 1864 

-. 218 Dec. l«6a 

, SOI Jan. lt-64 

219 Dec. 1863 

13 

.363 Jan. 1864 

51!) Jan. 1864 

391 Dec. 1863 

2Ti Dec. 1863: 

7 

242 Dec. 1863 

; .i 287 

178 

270 

Cavalry 61 ., 

_ 385 

357 

2GG 

LIGHT ARTILLERY. 

l8t Batterj 34 

48 Dec. ISeSi 

33 

43 

7.9 r,ec. 1863 

. ; M .„ ..„. 



2d 


do 


3d 


do 


5th 


do 


6th 


do 


7th 


do 


8 th 


do 


9th 


do 


10th 


do 


nth 


do 


12th 


do 


13th 


do 


14th 


do 


]5th 


do 


16tli 


do 


17th 


ao 


18fh 


do 


19th 


do 


1st 1 


Cavalr^ 


Slid 


do 


3d 


do 


4th 


do 


l^t 


Batter 


2d 


do 


3d 


do 


4th 


do 


5th 


do 


Sibi 


do- 



7th Battery 92 ^ar 1864 

8th do "^ 66 Jany8b4 

gth do >^ Janyl864 

10th do 11 

llih do 39 

i2lh do 31 

Ist Heavy Aitillery— Co. A 29 

Berdan's S. S.— Co. G 9 

Milwaukee Cavalry ^ 

23d Illinois InfaiUiy J 

4-2d do do ^ 

Vet. Res. Corps \ 

15th Reg. V. R. C 1 

Ist U. S. Vet. Engineers 4 

2d Battery U. S. Artillery -^ 

Co. E, 5th Iowa Cavalry | 

9ih Iowa Cavalry 1 

Battery I, 1st Illinois Art 4 

Sth Illinois Cavalry { 

1st Minnesota Battery ^ 

Giving a total of. — 5,847 

Ltss sixty-tive not credited by tie War Dejartraenl, having been 
credited to localities outside of the State 65 

Total for which State receives credit, 5,782 

The above table includes all the organizations from this State whose 
term of service permitted re-enlistment, and it will be seen that all re- 
sponded in greater or less numbers. All entitled have returned to the 
State during the year to enjoy a veteran furlough — the 18th being the last, 
and just arrived after a patient waiting of some eight months, during 
which time it has taken active part in the '• one hundred days" from Chat- 
tanooga to Atlanta, and in the heroic defence of AUatoona, on the memo- 
rable 5th of October. 

It should be borne in mind that the voluntary action of these men in 
re-enlisting, lessened the number by just so many in the State, who would 
have been volunteered or drafted to fill our quota under the calls of Feb- 
ruary 1st and March 14th, and that if any are entitled to special consider- 
ation these are the men. After the sharp experienaes of the hardships and 
the perils of war, and the lengthened absence from the comforts of home, 
no ordinary degree of patriotism or luke-warm devotion will prompt men 
voluntarily to enlist for a second term, nothing but a love of the cause 
they fight to uphold, can animate them, or induce such personal sacrifice. 

It is°probable that most of these veterans received substantial tokens of 
recognition from the localities to which they were credited. This should 
be so, and if any sub-districts have availed themselves of such credits with- 
out proper recognition, they should make haste to show it. 

ONE HUNDRED DAY SERVICE. 

On the 21st of April the following proposition was submitted to the 
President of the United States, tendering the extra service of troops from 
the States therein represented, for the term of one hundred days : 



8 

War Department, 

Washington City, April 21, 1864. 
To the President of the United States : 

I, The Governors of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin oflFer to 
the President, infantry troops for the approaching campaign, as follows : 

Ohio 30,000 

Indiana 2it,noO 

Illinois 2l).()()0 

Iowa 10,00l> 

Wisconsin 5,000 

XL The term of service to be one hundred days, reckoning from the date 
of muster into the service of the United States, unless sooner discharged. 

III. The troops to be mustered into the service of the United States by 
regiments, when the regiments are filled up, according to regulations, to 
the minimum strength. The regiments to be organize 1 according to the 
regulations of the War Department. The whole number to be fvirnished 
within twenty day from date of notice of the acceptance of this propo- 
sition. 

IV. The troops to be clothed, armed, equipped, subsisted, transported 
and paid as other United States infantry volunteers, and to serve in forti- 
fications, or wherever their services may be required, within or without 
their respective states. 

V. No bounty to be paid the troops, nor the service charged or credited 
on any draft. 

VI. The draft for three years' service to go on in any State or district 
where the quota is not filled up ; but if any officer or soldier in this special 
service should be drafted, he shall be credited for the service rendered. 

(signed) JNO. BROUGH, 

Gov. of Ohio. 
0. p. MORTON, 

Gov. Ind. 
RICH'D YATES, 

Gov. 111. 
W. M. STONE. 

Gov. Iowa. 
JAMES T. LEWIS, 

Gov. Wis. 
The loiegoing proposition of the Governors is accepted, and the Socre 
tary of War is directed to carry it into execution. 

(signed) a. LINCOLN. 

April, 23d. 1864. 

The proposition having been accepted. General Orders, No. 11, was is- 
sued from this office, directing the State militia organizations to be made 
the basis of four regiments should they tender their services. So few com- 
companies were found to contain a sufficient number of men fitted for 
active service, that the former plan of recruiting by appointments was 
adopted. The limited time in which to complete the organization com- 
pelled the consolidation of companies and squads early in June, into two 
regiments and one battalion. 



9 

To prevent numerical confusion in the regiments from the State tbey were 
designated as the 39th, 40th and 41st regiments, Wisconsin Volunteer 
Infantry, those being next in numerical order at the time of their organi- 
zation. 

So far as possible, the field officers of the State Militia were assigned to the 
command of these regiments, those officers having exerted themselves suc- 
cessfully in recruiting these troops 

Col. E. L. Buttrick, of the First W. S. M., was appointed Colonel of 
the Thirty-ninth. Col. W. A. Ray, of the Third W. S.M., Colonel of the 
Fortieth ; and Lieut. Col. Greo. B. G-oodwin; of the Second W. S. M.. Lt. 
Colonel commanding the Forty first. 

The regiments left the State on the 13th, 14th and 15th of June for 
Memphis, Tenn., where, upon their arrival, the 39th and 41st were brig- 
aded with similar troops from Iowa, under the command of Col. Buttrick — 
the 40th being assigned to a similar brigade in the same vicinity. 

This term and manner of service was designed to furnish an opportunity 
to those whose duties prevented enlistment for long terms of service, but 
who, through this means, and thus relieving veteran troops from posts and 
fortifications, might thereby take active part in suppressing the rebellion, 
and share in the glory of a successful campaign. The character of the 
regiments was in some degree peculiar. Five Wisconsin colleges and uni- 
versities were largely represented in these regiments. At least two com- 
panies of the 41st being made up almost wholly from the State university, 
Beloit and Appleton colleges. Clerks and professional men were freely in- 
terspersed with representatives of every calling. The term of service ex- 
pired and regiments returned to the State Sept. 15th to 17th for muster 
out. A regimental history of each organization will appear in its proper 
place in this report. Their services were recognized by the President and 
State Executive, in the following order : 

Geneeal Headquarters of Wisconsin, 
Adjutant General's Office, 

iMadison. Oct. 7, 1864. 
General Orders No. 25 : 

I. In publishing the following order from the President of the United 
States, the Governor, in behalf of the State, desires to add thereto an 
expression of thanks to the volunteers constituting the " one hundred 
day " regiments, for their alacrity in responding to the call for this special 
service, and for their efficient and faithful performance of a duty which 
has contributed to such grand results, reflecting such honor upon them- 
selves and the State, and which is thus gratefully acknowledged by the 
Chief Executive of the nation : 

" EXECUTIVE MANSION, 
Washington City, D. C, October 1, 1864. 
" Special Executive order returning thanks to the Volunteers for one 
hundred days, from the States of Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Wis- 
consin : 

" The time of one hundred days, for which volunteers from the States 
of Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin volunteered, under the call of 



10 

tiieir respective G-overnors, in tte months of May and June, to aid in the 
recent campaign of Gen. Sherman, having expired, the President directs 
an official acknowledgment to be made of their patriotic services. It was 
their good fortune to render efficient service in the south-west, and to con- 
tribute to the victories of the national arms over the rebel forces in Geor- 
gia under command of Johnston and Hood ; and on all occasions and in 
every service to which they were assigned their duty as patriotic volunteers 
was performed with alacrity and courage, for which they are entitled, and 
are hereby tendered the national thanks, through the G-overnors of their 
respective States. 

" The Secretary of War is directed to transmit a copy of this order to 
the Governors of Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin, and to cause a 
certificate of their valuable services to be delivered to the officers and sol- 
diers of the States above named who recently served in the military force 
of the United States as volunteers for one hundred days." 

(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN. 

II. The certificates alluded to are now being prepared by the Adjutant 
General of the Army, and will be properly distributed upon their receipt 
by the Executive of the State. 

By order of the Governor. 

AUG. GAYLORD, Adjutant General. 

COLORED TROOPS. 

Whatever prejudice may have existed in the minds of the people against 
the employment of colored troops, it has fast given way if it be not now 
everywhere extinct. Aside from arguments of expediency and necessity, 
the exhibitions of moral courage and heroic devotion, forgetful of the 
wrongs and obloquy of the past, unflinching in the face of an enemy with 
whom, if spared the casualties of battle, capture was certain death, have 
compelled the admiration of their fiercest opponents. Authority was re- 
ceived from the War Department in October, 1863, to raise a regiment, 
battalion, or company of colored troops, and a public order was made to 
that effect ; but owing to the sparseness of colored population in this 
State, there was little encouragement to any white officer to undertake 
the raising of even a company. No active exertions were therefore made 
until early in the present year. Col. John A. Bross, of Chicago, having 
been appointed Colonel of the Twenty-ninth United States colored infan- 
try, opened one or two recruiting stations in this State, and recruited 
some two hundred and fifty men for his regiment, for whom this State 
receives credit from the General Government. 

There being no further record of this regiment with the State Depart- 
ment, the following brief sketch of their action is here appended in justice 
to the men of this State who bravely shared the fortunes of the regiment. 

The organization was completed and left camp of rendezvous at Quincy, 
Illinois, April 26th, arriving at Washington May 1st, was brigaded at 
Camp Casey with a colored regiment from New York, and Colonel Bross 
assigned to the command. 

About the middle of Juno the brigade was sent to City Point, from 
which place, after two weeks of guard duty, it was sent to the front at Pe- 



11 

tersburg, and joined tlie Second Brigade, Third Division,, Ninth Armj 
Corps, commanded by Maj. Gen. Burnside, June 30, 1864. 

The mine was sprung, and Col. Bross was ordered to move forward with 
his regiment. Leading his men, who were now for the first time under 
fire, he is said to have charged farther within the enemy's lines than any 
other regiment on that occasion. 

Seeing the utter hopelessness of carrying the enemy's works on Ceme- 
tery Hill, Col. Bross gave orders to his regiment to retire, and catching 
the colors of his regiment was about to turn when he was struck with a 
Minie ball in the temple and fell dead, enwrapped in the flag. The regi 
ment retreated through a perfect storm of shot and shell, to the crater, 
losing in this action most of its officers and nearly two hundred enlisted 
men in killed, wounded and missing. 

I respectfully recommend that the act providing aid from the war fund 
for families of soldiers from this State be so amended as to include tho 
volunteers in this and other colored regiments. They are in the imme- 
diate service of the United States, and not being in a State organization 
they are thereby deprived of the benefits accruing from this fund. Their 
position differs from white volunteers in the regular service from this State 
in the fact that there are no colored State organizations, and if they go 
into the service at all, they must perforce go into the United States regi- 
ments. It therefore appears to me but a simple act of justice to extend 
to ttem such benefits as may accrue to their families through the war fund. 

MUSTER OUT OF REGIMENTS. 

During the year past, besides the one hundred day troops, the term of 
three years' service of the non-veterans has expired, in the following organi- 
zations from this State, to-wit : The first twelve regiments of infantry, 
First and Fourth Regiments and one company of cavalry, one company 
(Gr) of sharpshootfTs, the first ten batteries of light artillery and Battery 
"A " of heavy artillery. 

These regiments and companies having completed their original term of 
service, their history as such is also complete; the remaining portions of the 
regiment being hereafter known as veteran organizations. 

It would have been proper and desirable to have published the names of 
all the members of the regiments, with an individual history of each. 

This would have been done had the proper returns been received from 
the Commissaries of Muster, and will yet, if received in time, be appended 
to the report. 

The present status of the several organizations at the last date of in- 
formation is as follows : 

The re-enlisted veterans and recruits of the First Infantry are assigned 
to the Twenty first Infantry. 

Those of the Second Infantry are assigned to the Sixth Regiment. 

The Third Infantry constitutes a veteran regiment. 

The Fifth Infantry reorganized as a veteran regiment. 

The Sixth Infantry constitutes a veteran regiment. 

The Seventh Infantry constitutes a veteran regiment. 

The Eighth Infantry constitutes, a veteran regiment. 



12 

The Ninth Infantry constitutes a veteran regiment. 

The Tenth Infantry are assigned to the Twenty-first regiment. 

The Eleventh Infantry constitutes a veteran regiment. 

The Twelfth Infantry constitutes a veteran regiment. 

The Thirteenth Infantry constitutes a veteran regiment. 

The First Cavalry reorganized. 

The Fourth Cnvalry constitutes a veteran regiment. 

The Veteran Sharpshooters are assigned to other companies in the Sec- 
ond regiment. 

Of the Light Artillery organizations and the Milwaukee Cavalry, I 
have no information showing their present position, except that the Sev- 
enth maintains a veteran organization. 

The veterans of Company A, Heavy Artillery, remain with the regiment 
lately recruited to a maximum. 

REGIMEj^TS IN" SERVICE, AND WHERE SERVING. 

The total number of regiments and batteries now serving in the Federal 
army are, thirty-seven regiments of infantry, four regiments of cavalry, 
thirteen batteries of light artillery, and one regiment (12 batteries) 
heavy artillery. 

These were, at date of last monthly returns, in. the following givep, lo- 
calities : 

Third, Twelfth, Sixteenth. Seventeenth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second, 
Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth, Thirty-first, Thirty-second Infantry, and Fifth, 
Eighth, Tenth and Twelfth Batteries of Light Artillery, with Gen. Sher- 
man at Savannah, Georgia. 

Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth 
Infantry, and Second and Fourth Batteries of Light Artillery, in the Army 
of the Potomac 

Nineteenth Infantry in the Army of the James. 

Eleventh Battery of Light Artillery in the Army of West Virginia. 

Batteries A, E, F, G, H, I, K, L, and M, of First Heavy Artillery, 
in the defences of Washington. 

Eighth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Eighteenth, Twenty fourth, 
Thirty-third, Forty-third, Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Infantry, Third 
and Sixth Batteries of Light Artillery, and Battery C, Fir^t Heavy Ar- 
tillery, with Gen. Thomas. 

Eleventh and Twentieth Infantry, Fourth Cavalry, First and Thirteenth 
Batteries of Light Artillery, Battery D, First Heavy Artillery, in the 
Department of the Gulf. 

Ninth, Twenty-third, Twenty-seventh, Twenty-eighth, Twenty -ninth. 
Thirty-fifth, Forty-second Infantry, Second Cavalry aud Seventh Battery 
Light Artillery, in the Army of the Mississippi. 

Nine companies Thirtieth Infantry, First Cavalry, and Battery B, First 
Heavy Artillery, Department of Kentucky. 

Third Cavalry, Ninth Light Battery, in the Army of the Frontier. 

One company Thirtieth Infantry in the Department of the Northwest, 
stationed in Dacotah Territory. 



IS 

fiESULTS OF DRAFT OF 1863; 

The draft of 1863 made under orders from the War Department pufsili^ 
£int to an act of Congress of that year, was in progress and completed 
early in the present year. 

Lieut Col. Chas. S. Lovell, 16th Iiifantry U. S. A., wag assigned to 
duty as Assistant Provost Marshal General of this State, and has— »with 
the exception of a short abseneej during which Col. J. D. Greene, U. S. 
A., was assigned to the position — performed the duties of that office to 
to the present time. The officers constituting the boards of enrollment in 
each of the six Congressional Districts of the State, were appointed by 
the War Department from the residents df this State. 

In the varied duties of my office I have been brought much in contact^ 
personally and by correspondence, with all the above named officers. — ' 
Their labors have been of the most delicate and at the same time perplex- 
ing and arduous character, and I take pleasure in bearing witness to the 
very patient and efficient performance of those duties ; and also in public- 
ly acknowledging the many acts of courtesy characterizing their intercourse 
with this office. The following named gentlemen constitute the several 
boards of enrollment in this State i 

First District.— G&^i. I. M. Bean. Provost Marshal ; C. M. Baker, 
Commissioner ; J. B. Dousman, Surgeon. 

Second District. — Capt; S. J. M. Putnam, Provost Marshal ; L. Bi 
Caswell, Commissioner ; C. E-. Head, Surgeon. 

Third District. — Capt. John G. Clark, Provost Marshal ; E. E. Bry- 
ant, Commissioner ; John H. Vivian, Surgeon. 

Fourth District. — Capt. E. L. Phillips, Provost Marshal ; Charles 
Burchard, Commissioner j L. H. Cary, Surgeon. 

Fifth District.— Qaft. C. K. Merrill, Provost Marshal ; Wm. A. Bugh, 
Commissioner ; H. 0. Crane, Surgeon. 

/Sixth District. — Capt. B. F. Cooper, Provost Marshal ; L. S. Fisher, 
Commissioner ; D. D. Cameron, 'Surgeon. 

The enrollment of 1863 included all male residents in the State between 
the ages of twenty and forty-five yearS; divided into two classes, from the 
first of which, to wit: "All persons subject to do military duty between 
the ages of twenty and thirty-^five years, and all unmarried persons subject 
to do military duty above the age of thirty-five and under the age of for- 
ty-five," a draft of one-fifth of the number enrolled, with fifty per cent, 
addition, was to be made. 

The total enrollment of this State was one hundred and twenty-one 
thousand two hundred and two (121,202). From the annexed table pre- 
pared by the District Provost Marshals at my request, it appears that the 
total number drafted in the State was fourteen thousand nine hundred and 
thirty-five (14,935), of whom eight hundred and eighty (880) wore held 
to service, in person or by substitutes ; two thousand six hundred and 
eighty-nine (2,689) failed to report, six thousand two hundred and eighty-^ 
five (6,285) were exempts, and five thousand and eighty-one (5,081) paid 
eommutation amounting to $1,524,300. 



D&AFT OF 1863 



1 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 

Total. 



6 


•^ 




RAFTED Men Accounted For. 


.^ 


S 


S 


^ 


05 


c 




P- 


Cm 
c3 




a 





W 


o 








03 


p 


. 




-o 


-^ 


bO 


o 


o 






9 


vd 


.^^ 


'g 


o 


c 
25, 084 


1 
4, 172 


S O 


1^ 








34 


140 


1,7?7 


1, 047 


1,164 


21, 107 


1, 758 


43 


i.-i 


748 


11-3 


769 


17,740 


1,398 


147 


4 


543 


159. 


552 


18. 7U4 


3. 124 


83 


61 


1,316 


53? 


1,127 


20, '/()9 


2,840 


135 


;23 


1,196 


564 


862 


17,85-2 


1, 643 


126 


9 


695 


S06 


607 


121.202 


14, 935 


628 


252 


6,285 


2,689 


5,081 



o rt 
£.2 



$349,200 
230. *00 
l(i5, 600 
338. lOO 
258, 600 
182,100 



$1,524,300 



Under the modification of the Draft Act by Congress, then iti sessionj 
the number required under the draft of 1863, was merged into the new 
eall by the President of February 1, 1864, for 500,000, and it was order^ 
ed that a new assignment of quotas be made, and that each sub-district. be 
credited upon the new ca-U with the number ot men obtained by the forego-- 
ing draft. By this course, the State received credit for five thousand 
«ight bundled and seven {5,807), upon the calls of February 1st and 
March 14, and, with the veteran re-enlistments before mentioned, the new 
organizations completed, and the recruits for old regiments, the quota of 
the State was filled, as announced by the Secretary of War on the 5th of 
June. 



DRAFT OF 18G4. 

Tinder the act of Congress, approved July 4, 1864, President Lincoln 
issued the call of July 18th, for 500,000 volunteers, for one, two or three 
years' service, with order that after fifty days from the date of said call, a 
draft of troops for one year's service should be made to fill the quota of 
any sub-district then deficient in volunteers. The quota assigned to Wis- 
consin under this call was nineteen thousand and thirty-two, (19,032.)— 
The fact that we had but just filled our quotas under the former calls of 
700,000 in a corresponding ratio, was deemed presumptive evidence, that 
in the absence from the state of any considerable number of the former 
quota, the last qut)ta was excessive. 

No satisfactory explanation could be obtained from the War Department 
The general accounts between the State and General Government AverQ 
compared and found to agree. Attention was then given to the accounts 
of the Provost Marshal General's ofiice where by comparison with the gen- 
eral account of the department, the fo'llowing facts were found to exist. 



15 

The fact Will be remembered by tlie frequency of its appearance — that sub* 
sequent to the call of July 1863, and pending the draft of that year, a 
settlement was obtained with the War Department on the 12th of October of 
that year, and an order issued by the Provost Marshal General crediting 
the State with a net excess of four thousand three hundred and fifty-two 
over all calls prior, and to apply on the then pending draft. This credit 
was apportioned to the several congressional districts, according to the ex- 
cess raised and due to each. But under the modification of the law by 
act of Congress of 1864, the draft of 1863, so far as quota was concerned 
' — and the call for volunteers of October 1 7, 1863, were so to speak, ig^ 
nored, and merged into the call of February 1st for 500,000. 

Order was made by the War Department that all credits due prior to, 
or the result of the draft just made; should be brought forward and credit-* 
ed to the sub-districts under this call. 

Upon examination of the table of credits prepared by the War Depart^ 
ment and forwarded to Col. Lovell, A. A. P. M. Gr., for distribution under 
the call of February, it was found that the excess of credit, due Oct. 12^ 
1863, to congressional districts, had been omitted. 

To correct this, it was necessary only to show the War Department the 
discrepancy of accounts between its own bureaus. 

Meanwhile the many serious complaints of excessive and erroneous en- 
rollment received from persons whose source of information entitled them 
to confidence, led to a correspondence with the District Provost Marshals 
as to the manner and results of the corrections ordered by the Provost 
Marshal General in June last. 

This correspondence developed the fact of a serious misapprehension of 
the duties of enrolling oflEieers under orders of the War Department. The 
names of a very large number of volunteers and drafted men enrolled upon 
the first lists made by government ofiieers, and- who had since gone into 
the service, many during the past year, were still found upon the enroll^ 
ment lists. Aside from these, there was a large class of aliens and physi- 
cally disabled persons not stricken from the lists. This result was not 
chargeable wholly, if at all, upon the enrolling officers. No one, especially 
in a city, is personally acquainted with the individual history of many of 
those he enrolls, and I have no doubt the officers generally sought to pro- 
perly discharge their duties. 

An idea, prevalent in a few communities, that an excessive enrollment 
lessened the chances of individual service, was effectually dispelled upon 
the assignment of a corresponding quota. But these lists, or this enroll- 
ment, were returned to the Provost .Marshal at Washington as the number 
of persons subject to military duty, and constituting the basis of the quo- 
ta assigned to this state. 

Satisfactory evidence having been obtained on this point also, your Ex^ 
eellency directed me to present all these matters before the War Department 
in person, with request for proper correction. 

Arriving at Washington on the 13th of August, I immediately waited on 
the Secretary of War and Provost Marshal General with such proofs and 
explanations in support of our claim as were required. The matter received 
the prompt and favorable attention of the Department, and after the delay 
of a few days for official data from Madison, the claims of the state iot 



16 

Bfedit was conceded, and tbe correction of tlitl enrollment directed in ttfl 
following orders : 

War DEPARTMEfTTj PRovosf Marshal General's Ofi*ice, 
Washington, D. C. Aug. 17, 1864. 
tiieut Col. CiiAs. S. LovelLj 

A. A. Provost Marshal General, Madison, Wt6. 

Colonel : — It appears from satisfactory evidence presented to this depart- 
hient that an excess of 4,568, credit due in settlementj Oct, 20, 1863, to 
the several congressional districts of the State of Wisconsin, have not 
heen so credited. I am instructed by the PfoVost Marshal General, to direct 
that you will cause that number to be credited to the several congressional 
districts, in the following mannerj to wit t 

First Ci .ngi essional District, 270 

Second, do ...» 1,256 

Third do 987 

Fourth do i ii — 

Fifth, do 49.3 

Sixth, .-do 1,346 

4.352 
And the balance of 4,568 (vi^. 216) to such sub-districts as appears 
entitled to the same by your record. ***** 

Very Respectfully your ob't Servant, 
[signed,] T. A. DODGE, 

Capt. V. R. C. in charge of Enrollment Bureau. 

Provost Marshal Geni':ral's Office, 

Washington, D. C, August 23, 1864. 

Lieut. Col. Chas. S. Lovell, 18/^ I^fy^ 

A. A. Provost Mar, General, Madison, Wis. : 

Proceed at once thoroughly to correct the enrollment, stHking off all 
inen actually in the service, at the present time, all who have been drafted 
and paid commutation or furnished substitutes, all aliens, non-residents, 
men who are over age and those who are permanently disabled. Report 
the total number of the revision thus made before the first of Sep* 
tember, 1864, to this ofi&ce. The quota of Wisconsin will be reduced ac* 
cordingly. Give your entire attention to this work and give publicity to 
these instructions. Acknowledge receipt by mail. 

(; Signed) JAMES B FRY, 

Prov. Mar. General. 

I urged the necessity of a longer time in which to complete the correc* 
tions, owing to the extreme distance of many sub-districts from the source 
of information. The emergencies of the service were deemed too urgent 
to admit of further time. 

The measures taken to spread the information, and the delay in some 
districts, afforded the opportunity through which correction was generally 
obtnined throughout the State 

Through this correction the quota of the State was reduced three thou*- 
sand six hundred and ninety-one (3.691), or from nineteen thousand and 



17 * 

lliirty-two (19,032) to fifteen thousand thi'ee hundred and forty-one 
(15,341). 

Mention has already been made of the results of volunteering under 
this call. Draft was originally ordered to complete this quota. A sup- 
plementary draft is now in progress in some of the districts, — I cannot 
therefore give the total results. Through the courtesy of the District 
Provost Marshals I am enabled to present the following table complete to 
November 1st : 



DRAFT OF 1864. 





Number Enrolled. 


-6 

Q 
S 

5 


Drafted Men Accounted For. 


3 

a 


s 

o 
5 


t g 


1^ 


to 1< 


o . 

■c o 
a; a. 

~ CD 

• 


S a 

o = 

o ■ ~ 

(S 





II 


1 

3 

4 
5 


17,431 
J5,60l 
I4,.^i78 
14,811 
15074 
lfi,.')73 


4,953 

*1.150 

1,757 

2,238 
3.672 
3,7«4 


366 
119 
416 
3.57 
514 
722 


474 

72 

75 

110 

115 

99 


1,970 
•712 
581 
816 
1,097 
1,548 


2.141 

247 

683 

955 

1,946 

1,395 


o 
2" 


$600 
600 


6 








4 




'I'otal... 


94,068 • 


17,534 


2,494 


945 


6.724 


7.367 


1,200 



* Three hundred and pixty-two of this number were discharged on account of their 
sub-districts having been filled by enlistments. 

From the foregoing table it will appear that under the corrected enroll- 
ment up to November 1st, 1864, the total number subject to draft in this 
State was ninety-four thousand and sixty-eight, (94,068.) Of these 
there were drafted under the last call, seventeen thousand, five hundred 
and thirty-four, (17,534) ; held to service in person or by substitute, 
three thousand, four hundred and thirty-nine, (3,439) ; discharged after 
draft, sis thousand, seven hundred and twenty-four, (6,724) ; failed to 
report, seven thousand, three hundred and sixty-seven, (7,367). 

THE CALL OF DECEMBER 19, 1864. 

having but just been teceived, no results have yet been obtained by re- 
cruiting or otherwise. 

TOTAL TROOPS FURXlSHED. 

My last annual report gave the entire number of troops from this State 
in the service of the General Government, on the 1st of November, 1863, 
as forty-one thousand and fifty-four (41,054). 

From the returns made to this office by the several United States mus- 
tering officers of the State, it appears that there have been mustered into 
the United States service as volunteers from the 1st of November, 1863, 

2 AD J 



• 18 

to tlie present date, twenty-five thousand four hundred and thirteen 
(25,413). These include all volunteers for one, two or three years' ser^ 
vice, and re-enlisted veterans, all for three years. 

Of principals and substitutes held to service (three years) under the 
draft of 1863, there are five thousand nine hundred and sixty-one (5,961). 
Held to serve (one year) under the draft of 1864, two thousand eight hun- 
dred and fifty-nine (2,859). These several recruits added to the number 
in service November 1st, 1863, give a total of seventy-five thousand two 
hundred and eighty- seven (75,287), exclusive of two thousand one hun- 
dred and thirty-four (2,134) one hundred day men, for which the State 
receives no credit, numerically, and which added constitutes a grand total 
of seventy-seven thousand four hundred and twenty-one (77,421) fur- 
nished the General GroVernment by this State under all calls to the 19th 
of the present month. 

The following table gives in better form a recapitulation of the total 
number and term of service, tiz : 

Ci<Hlit at <:ate of last report, (3 years) -....,. 41,054 

Enlistnieuts present fear to date, (3 years) ^ 13,347 

Ke-eiilisted veterans, (8 years) ,. .5,782 

Draft of 18G3, (3 years) 5,961 

Total 3 years .eerrice G6,144 

Enlistments pieseftt year, (2 years) 4l 

Total in two years serf ice 41 

Eiilisttneiits present year, (1 year) i... 6.24'i 

Draft of lbG4, (I year) ." .-. 9.,>^b9 

Total one year service. 9,103 

Total 1,2 and 3 years' service 75^287' 

Add three regiments 100 day service.. 2,1-34 

Grand total 77,421 

Reference is respectfully made to paper "D" in appendix of this report 
giving detailed information of these troops, to-wit : The regimental organs 
ization and original strength, the number of recruits since assigned of one, 
two or three years' volunteers, or drafted men, and the present strength. 

Of the seventy-seven thousand four hundred and twenty-one (77,421) 
originally in the United States service, the State is now represented by 
forty-two thousand one hundred and sixty-three (42,163), the loss by 
death, discharge and desertion, together with those reported missing in 
action, being thirty-five thousand two hundred and fifty-eight (35.258). 
The remark of last year in reference to this class is also now applicable, 
namely, that by far the larger number are of those discharged the service 
for various reasons, or mustered out upon expiration of term of service, 
while of those missing in action (not killed) the most eventually rejoin 
their regiments. 

QUOTAS AND CREDITS. 

It is impossible to give the exact statement of account at the present 
date, between the War Department and the State for troops furnished, ow-' 
ing to the following reasons : A supplementary draft is yet incomplete ins 



%iiine Sistricts, iani of tiiose where it is now complete, tlie mtister-in rolls 
have not yet reached this office. From the returns which have reached 
me up to this date, the following table is prepared, giving the quotas under 
all calls of the General Government prior to December 19th, 1864, with 
the credits due the State, and showing a deficiency December 31, 1864, of 
four thousand four hundrfed and eighty ^4,480). 

It is believed, however, that the returns, not yet received at this office, 
"will redtice this number nearly if not quite one thousand. 

'State of Wisconsin for troops furnished under the different calls : 

Due. I^UMBEK, 

'Quota under cfells of 1P61 21,75.^ 

Jul J, 1862, 500,000 11,904 

" " " for '80;),000 9 inoEths liien reduced to 3 years basis 2,976 

" " " Feb. 1, I8G4, 500.0(10 19,852 

March 14, 1864, i!00,OOU 7,941 

July 18, 1864, 500,000, reduced by order-of War -Dcp't... 15,341 

79,767 

'Defitiency {hdande) brdUght dbtsn. ..-., .... .... ..„•. .... .... .... ...,. ........ 4,4fct* 

FtJRNisHED. Number. 

Volunteers up to October iSth, 1863 .. .. 40,985 

'Draft of November, 1863 5.961 

Volunteers up to December 31st., 1863 -... ■..■ 2,272 

'< " January SLst. 1864 2,765 

" -Febniary 29th, 1864 2,713 

"" ■" Maich'ist, " 2,792 

•• Apl-il 30th. " ..-. 1,356 

■" May 31 St, •' -220 

■" Jirae 30th, •• 169 

" July Slst "■ 161. 

" August 3rst, " : 539 

" " September 30(h, " 1,827 

Octi.'ber 31.st, " 2,501 

*' November SOth, '• 1,376 

December 3 l.st, '•• 8)5 

Veteran's re-enlisted up to July 18,1864.. 5,765 

" " D(^cembsr 31, 1864 17 

Volunteers reported Iby regiments not returned to Wdr Department snd oJEcers 

pioraoted fi'om old organizations 167 

Draft of ()cioher.'l8G4, reported up to Deceinler SlBt, 1864, 2,8.')9 

'Balance {deficieney December 3li^, 1864) ... ..*. ...-. 4,480 

79,76-7 
HISTORICAL '.HECGKiD. 

I coiniB now to the historical record of these troops, continued in the 
same general manner as last report, in which will be found a synopsis of 
■the marches, skirmishes, battles, and various actions of the regiments dur^ 
ing the year commencing October 1, 1863, up to a corresponding date in 
the present year. The record is in many instances based upon information 
furnished by the officers of regiments, and in others, compiled from such 
'^reliable data as can be gathered. 

The occupancy of my own time in other and varied duties of the office 



2(y 

Las devolved this labor upon Mr. James M. Lyncb, chief clerk m the" 
office, who has, as will be seen, performed an arduous task in a most ex- 
cellent manner. 

FIRST REGIMENT INFANTRY. 

In the absence of a detailed report from the First Regiment, I am com- 
polled to refer to the record of the Twenty-first Wisconsin, with which 
they were brigaded during the year, for a general statement of the march-- 
es and actions in which they have participated. 

IRON BRIGADE. 

Second, Sixth and Seventh Regiments. 

SIXTH REGIMENT— Veteran. 

Colonel.— 5onv A, Kellogg. 



Lievt. CoUnel. — TIi<-iha3 Kerr. 
Major — Di nnis B. Dailey. 
Adjutaiit— Jerome A. Watroiis, 
Quartermaster — Aaron L. Roberts. 



Surgeon — Jokn C. Hall. 

Ist Asst. Surgeon — L. G. Armstrong, 

2d Asst. Surgeon — 

Chapliiin — 



Captains. 

^ — Lewis A. Kent, 
B— Henrv E. Smyser. 
C_Edward A. Whaley, 
D— John R. Lammey. 
l,_Henry T. Gai field. 
F__Hei)ry Schildt. 
G — Henry Naegeli. 
H— Albert T. Morgan. 
I —Earl M. Rogers. 
K— Andrew Gallup, 



First Lieutenants, 



Mair Pointon. 
Solomon B. Holman. 
Harley L. Sprague. 
Heniy C. Matraw. 

Edward P. Brooks, 
Samuel M. Pond. 
Thomas Kelly. 
Alex. Lowric. 
Israel Hendricks*. 

SEVENTH REGIMENT. 



Second Lieutenanigi 

Nelson Moore. 
Darwin W. Kinney. 
Norman 0. Bull 
John Davidson. 
George Johnson. 
David 0. Davis. 
William H. Church. 
Charles W. Athertoni 
Francis A. Waller. 
Samu«l F. Gordon. 



Colonel — HoLLON RtCHARDSON. 



Lieut. Colonel— MartmC. Hobart. 
ifa;or— George S. Hojt. 
^(^M<an<— Russell L. Moore. 
Quartermaster— L^ Tour M. Crist. 



Surgeon — D. Cooper Ayres. 

1st Asst. Surgeon — Fracnis J. Despien 

2c? Asst. Surgeon — 

Chaplain — Samuel W. Eaton. 



Captains. 

A — Oley Grasley. 

B— 

C— Ethan A. Andrews. 

D — Pre lerickR. Dearborn, 

B— Wm. H. GildersleeviB. 

p — Francis A. Boynton, 

G— Walter B. Peck, 

H — Nicholas Heber. 

I_Edson Terrell. 

K— John M. Hoyt, 



First Lieutenants, 

Thomas J. T. Buchanan. 
Herbert D. Dyer. 
David C. Ashmore. 
William W, Machem, Jr. 
Augustus M. Hubbard. 
Jesse M. Roberts. 
Onesime Rondeau. 



Washington Stever. 



Second Lieutenants'. 



Conrad Gunkel, 



21 

The Iron Brigade remained near Morton's Ford, on the Rapidan, as 
permanent reserve to the pickjt guard, until the 10th of October, 1863, 
when, after a feint of crossing, they marched as rear guard of the corps, 
crossing the Rappahannock at Kelly's Ford, and proceeding by way of 
Warrenton Junction and Manassas to Centreville, from which place, they 
marched on the 19th, by way of Gainesville to Haymarket, where the 
brigade was deployed on the Grreenwich road, as support to Kilpatrick's 
cavalry. In the evening, one hundred men with two officers, were detailed 
from the Seventh regiment for picket duty near Buckland, where they were 
attacked by overwhelming numbers of the rebel cavalry, which succeeded 
in turning both flanks of the picket line, and captured one officer and 
thirty-four men. On the following day the brigade marched through 
Thoroughfare Grap to G-eorgetown, whence, on the 24th, they returned by 
Haymarket and Grainesville to Brentsville, and finally to Bristoe Station, 
on the Orange and Alexandria railroad, where they were stationed, fur- 
nishing daily details for picket duty on Kettle Run and the Brent villa 
road, until the 5th of November. At this date they again marched, and 
proceeding by Catlett's Station and Morristown, crossed the Rappahan- 
nock at Kelly's Ford, encamping on the 8th, at Brandy Station on the 
Orange and Alexandria railroad. On the following day they re-crossed 
the Rappahannock at the railroad bridge and went into camp at Beverly 
Ford, where they resumed the performance of guard duty. 

Participating in the general movement of our forces to repel the. threat- 
ened attack of the rebels upon our communications, they were put in mo- 
tion on the 26th of November, and crossing the Rapidan, at Culpepper 
Mine Ford, at daj'^break on the following morning, they marched by Par- 
ker's Store to the intersection of the Spottsylvania road with the Orange 
Plank Road. At this point the Sixth, which was acting as guard to the 
corps ammunition train, repulsed in a severe skirmish the assault of a por- 
tion of Hampton's Legion, which attacked the train. Pursuing the march 
through the Wilderness, they bivouacked for the night near Robinson's 
Farm on the old turnpike. On the 28th they advanced, driving the ene- 
my's outposts and skirmishers across Mine Run, when they bivouacked 
in line on a crest overlooking the stream, and in sight of the rebel works on 
the opposite side, in which position they remained, under occasioilal artilj 
lery fire, and awaiting the signal for assault. The attack upon the enemy's 
works at this place having been abandoned, the return march was com- 
menced on the 1st of December, and crossing the Rapidan at Grermania 
Ford, they encamped, on the 4th, at Kelly's Ford, on the Rappahannock, 
where they went into winter quarters; furnishing heavy details for outpost 
and picket duty. 

On the 2Sth of December, the total number of men belonging to the 
Seventh Regiment, present Avith the army, was two hundred and forty- 
nine. Of these, two hundred and eleven re-enlist&das veterans, under Gen- 
eral Orders of the War Department. On the 31st, two hundred and 
twenty-seven of the Sixth Regiment also re-enlisted, and at various dates 
.during the month forty members of the Second had re-enlisted. The 
veterans of the Sixth and Seventh v^ere remustered into the service on the 
1st of January, and those of the Second shortly afterward. The non- 
yeterans of these regiments having been temporarily transferred to other 



22- 

organizations, the re-enlisted men of the Seventh left Culpepper, By rail; 
on the 4th of January, 1864, and arrived on the 12th at Madison, Wiscon- 
sin, where they received veteran furloughs for thirty days, at the expira- 
tion of which time they were ordered to report at Racine. They were fol- 
lowed by the veterans of the Sixth Regiment, w:ho left Culpepper, Ya , on 
the 7th, arriving at Milwaukee on the 14th. The re-enlisted men of the 
Second arrived at Madison on tlie 28th. On receiving their furloughs, 
these veterans of many battles dispersed to their homes in various parts- 
of the State to enjoy their short respite from duty. 

During the absence of the re-enlisted, men of the Wisconsin organiza- 
tions, the Second Regiment, with the non-veterans of the brigade, partici- 
pated, on the 6tli and 7th of February, in a rsconnoissance to the Rapidarb 
river, during which they advanced to Raccoon Ford, burned the village and 
returned, without loss to camp. 

The Veteran Seventh rendezvoused on the 11th of February at Racine, 
and again left the State for the seat of war on the l^th, arriving on the- 
24th in camp near Culpepper. The Sixth left the regimental rendezvous- 
at Milwaukee on the 22d, and rejoined their comrades in arms on the 28th. 
The veterans of the Second followed shortly afterwards. 

Thenceforward, until the opening of the campaign, the Iron Brigade 
was thoroughly drilled in all the details ot the school of the soldier ; and 
in the organization of the army was, in March, assigned ij) position as the- 
First Brigade, Fourth Division, Fifth Army Corps, with which they have 
since been identified. 

Accompanying the grand forward movement of the Army cf the Poto- 
mac, under Gens. Grant and Meade, the Iron Brigade, commanded by 
Brig. Gen. Cutler, formerly colonel of the Sixth Wisconsin, broke camp 
at Culpepper at midnight of the 3d of May,, and marching all night, crossed 
the Rapidan at Germaaia Ford on the following morning,, and taking the 
plank road in the direction of Chaneellorville, bivouacked at Old Wilder- 
ness Tavern. On the morning of the 5th they diverged from the plank road 
a mile to the right, where line of battle was formed in the Wilderness, the 
Second |)cing placed on the right of the Seventh, which was in the front 
line on the left of the brigade. The Sixth was held in the rear as reserve 
to the brigade. Shortly afterwards, at the command to move forward, 
they advanced by companies, through a heavy growth of pine and under- 
brush, a distance of nearly a mile, when at noon they encountered the ene- 
my's line, in position, covered by the forest and thick underbrush, with, 
his skirmish line but a few paces in advance. At a distance of forty paces, 
the enemy, directly in front, poured in a terrible fire, which was at once- 
returned with such effect as to throw the rebels into disorder. Our troops 
immediately charged with the bayonet, and at this point Corporal George- 
A. Smith, of Company H, Seventh Regiment, rushed forward, capturing 
the battle .flag of the Forty-eighth Virginia, which was in their frout* The 
brigade steadily advanced, driving the enemy to his second line,, which 
was also routed, " the severe fire from our ranks strewing the ground with, 
dead and dying,'' when the rebels were reinforced by A. P. Hill's Corps. 
At this time our troops had driven the enemy a mile and a half through 

*Gjrpoial Smith was killed on the field later in the action.. 



23 

the timber, and the line on the left of the brigade having given way, they 
were, by a flank attack, in turn driven back in disorder, but without panic, 
to their original position, where the line was reformed. At six in t he 
evening, they moved to the left, near the Fredericksburg and Orange C. 
H. road, to support the Second Corps, which had been fiercely attacked by 
the enemy. About dusk they advanced to within seventy-five yards of the 
rebel lines, in which position they lay on their arms during the night. 

The battle was resumed at daylight on the following morning. Acting 
as support to the Second Corps, they participated in the grand charge upon 
the rebels in front, (A. P. Hill's Corps,) forcing the enemy steadily back 
until he was reinforced by the arrival of his artillery and a part of Long- 
street's Corps. Owing to the nature of the field, it was impossible to 
to bring our artillery into position, and the troops were compelled to fall 
back to the line which they had occupied during the night. During the 
day, two other unsuccessful attempts were made to advance our lines on 
the left, after which the enemy, having massed his troops, made a deter- 
mined assault upon our lines, which, after a severe contest, was repulsed 
with great slaughter. In the third assault upon the enemy, Gen. Wads- 
worth, the Division Commander, was killed, when the command of the di- 
vision devolved upon Gren. Cutler, Col. Robinson, of the Seventh, assum- 
ing command of the brigade, and Lieut. Col. Finnicum taking charge of 
the regiment. On the same day, Col. Bragg, of the Sixth, was placed in 
command of the Third Brigade, which position he retained until the 10 bh 
of June, when it was transferred to another division, and Col Bragg took 
command of the First (Iron) Brigade. 

The 7th of May was principally spent in effecting certain changes of 
position. In the evening commenced the movement in the direction of 
Spottsylvania C. H. ; marching all night by way of Shady Grrove Church 
and Todd's Tavern ; they arrived at ten next morning at Laurel Hill Near 
this place the troops were halted, and while preparing breakfast were again 
ordered forward. Forming line of battle under the fire of the enemy's 
artillery, with the Sixth Wisconsin on the right, and the Seventh on the 
left of the brigade front, they immediately advanced to the assault of the 
enemy's entrenchments. After a severe contest, they were compelled to 
fall back half a mile, when they rallied and again advanced, driving the 
enemy over the ground where they had just fought, and taking a strong 
position within three hundred yards of the enemy's works, which they 
fortified and held, successfully resisting several attempts to dislodge them. 
On the evening of the 9fch, the enemy advanced, driving in the pickets on 
the left of the brigade front, and succeeded in establishing a body of sharp- 
shooters in a thick wood, within about fifty yards of the breastworks. 
These sharpshooters were driven out the same evening by a detachment of 
sixty men from the Seventh regiment, who volunteered for that purpose. 
On the following day they again advanced to charge the enemy's works in 
front, the Seventh holding the extreme left of the brigade. The troops on 
their left having given way, under the severe fire to which they were exposed, 
this regiment deployed out in heavy skirmish line covering a space equal 
to three limes its front, and the attack being repulsed, the brigade retired 
under fire in good order to the breastworks. The 11th was occupied in 
shelling and skirmishing on both sides. On this day, the Second Wiscon- 



24 

sin, having been reduced to less than one hundred men present for duty, 
and having lost both field officers, who were wounded and in the hands of 
the enemy, was detailed as provost guard of the Fourth Division, Fifth 
Army Corpse, thus severing its connection with the Iron Brigade, with 
which the regiment had been identified since its organization in 1861. 

At nine in the morning of the 12th, the brigade again took part in an 
unsuccessful assault upon the rebel works, shortly after which they moved 
about three miles to the left to the support of the Second Corps, which had 
gallantly carried an important part of the enemy's line, in the charge of 
the morning. Here they occupied position on the right of Gen. Hancock's 
troops, standing in deep mud and keeping up a constant fire for the pro- 
tection of the troops who were at work on the fortifications. From con- 
stant firing, the muskets became so foul that it became necessary to send 
details of men to wash the guns, while their comrades kept up the fire. In 
many instances, also, the weariness of the men was so overpowering, having 
been^under fire day and night since the morning of the 8th, that they lay 
down in the mud and slept under the enemy's fire, notwithstanding the ex- 
ertions of the officers to keep them awake. Early on the following morn- 
ing the brigade was relieved, and marched back to position near Laurel 
Hill, rejoining the Fifth Corps. 

Participating in tlie general movement of our army to the left, they 
marched from this place late in the evening, and having forded the Po river 
twice during the night, occupied position at five in the morning of the 
14th, on the right of Burnside's Corps, one and a half miles from Spott- 
sylvania C. H., where field works were thrown up in front of the enemy, 
and the brigade remained engaged in picket and guard duty, with occa- 
sional artillery duels and shelling from the enemy, until the 21st, wheu 
the flank movement of the army was resumed. Marching in a sou,th 
easterly direction, they crossed the Po river and the Richmond and Fred- 
ericksburg railroad, halting on the following day at a point five miles 
southeast from Guinea's Station, where breastworks were erected and the 
brigade remained as guard until the trains had passed, when they again 
pushed forward in pursuit of Ewell's Corps to Bull Church, near the Mat 
river. 

March was resumed on the morning of the 23d. The brigade crossed the 
North Anna at Jericho Ford in the afternoon, and moved forward to a 
point one mile from the river, where line of battle was formed — the Sixth 
on the left of the brigade, with the Seventh next on the right. While the 
line was yet incomplete, at six in the evening, the enemy attacked in front 
and flank, farcing the line back half a mile, when they were reinforced by 
two batteries of artillery, and the brigade rallied, the Seventh being placed 
on the right of a battery, holding the extreme right of the line. After a 
severe conflict, lasting upwards of two hours, the rebels were driven from 
the field in disorder. The conduct of the brigade in this action was highly 
complimented by the officers of the army. During the following day, they 
remained upon the field of battle, nccasionally skirmishing with the enemy, 
and on the morning of the 25th, they moved three miles to the left, taking 
position on the left of the Sixth Corps, where they were employed in severe 
skirmish and guard duty during the day. They were again in motion on 
the following day. Proceeding by way of Magnolia Church, they crossed 



25 

the Pamunkey river on the 28th, and moving forward about a mile, erected 
breastworks which they occupied during the passage of the river by the 
army, and next morning marched three miles, part of the way on the 
" double quick," to reinforce Griffin's Division — the rebel attack upon 
which was repulsed — when the brigade, moving to position on the right of 
the division, threw up slight breastworks, and bivouacked in line of battle, 
near the grave of Patrick Henry. 

On the 30th, they moved two miles to the front, and constructed earth- 
works under a heavy shell fire from the enemy's batteries. This position 
was retained until the 1st of June, when the brigade moved forward in the 
evening, under severe artillery fire, to support some batteries of artillery 
which were planted in an exposed position, after which, under cover of the 
darkness, they advanced the lines on their front, within four hundred 
yards of the rebel works. Here they remained, exposed day and night to 
continuous fire of artillery and musketry, until the evening of the 5th, 
when they were again put in motion to the left, and traveling all night, 
arrived at four in the morning at Cold Harbor. On the 7th they marched 
to the Chickahominy, and were stationed one and a half miles above the 
crossing of the Eichmond and West Point railroad, where they were em- 
ployed in picket duty until the 12th, when they again changed position to 
the left. Marching late in the evening they crossed the Chickahominy 
river at Long Bridge, and pushed forward to Charles City Court House, 
about a mile from which place they encamped on the 14th, near Wilcox's 
Landing on the James river. Here they crossed the James on the morning 
of the 16th, and pressing forward by way of Prince George Court House, 
erected breastworks in front of the enemy before Petersburg on the 17th, 
the Sixth Wisconsin, which was on the left of the brigade, constituting the 
extreme left flank of the army of the Potomac. The day was occupied in 
constant skirmishing with the enemy, and at five on the following morn- 
ing they moved forward in line of battle, with skirmishers deployed in ad- 
vance, the Sixth on the left and the Seventh on the right of the brigade 
front. They advanced, forcing the enemy to his earthworks one mile from 
Petersburg, when the skirmishers were recalled, and shortly after three in 
the afternoon, charged the enemy in his earthworks. Thg brigade, on the 
extreme left of the line, advanced steadily under a withering fire of artillery 
and musketry, to a position within pistol shot of the enemy's works, which 
they held until compelled by an attack in flank to fall back one hundred 
and fifty yards. In the evening and night, works were constructed within 
five hundred yards of the enemy's line, since which time, they have been 
constantly engaged in the duties of the siege. 

They remained in the front line on the left of Petersburg, until the 18th 
of August, when they marched six miles to Yellow House oil the Weldon 
railroad, accompanying the movement to the support of the First Division, 
which had obtained possession of the railroad at that point. In the battle 
of the following day, the brigade was deployed as skirmishers, the line ex- 
tending from the right of the line of battle of the Fifth Corps to the Second 
Corps, in the main works before Petersburg, the Seventh regiment occupy- 
ing the extreme right of the skirmish line. The skirmish line was pierced 
by the enemy, on the left of the Seventh Wisconsin, which retained the 
position during the night, capturing twenty-six prisoners without sustain- 



26 

ing loss. In the evening of the 20th, this regiment rejoined the brigade 
on the west side of the railroad, where breastworks were thrown np. On 
the following morning, the line in front of the railroad, consisting of the 
First and Second brigades, was attacked by a large force of the enemy, 
whose assault was gallantly repulsed with great slaughter, the Seventh 
Wisconsin capturing the battle flag of the Sixteenth Mississippi, with all 
its field officers. 

Since this date, the brigade has been engaged in guarding the position 
on the \Veldon railroad, gradually extending the lines towards the South- 
side railroad. 

SECOND REGIMENT. 

After the battle of Laurel Hill, the Second regiment having become so 
reduced that less than one hundred men were present for duty, was perma- 
nently detached, on the lUh of May, 1864, from the celebrated brigade, 
whose movements they had accompanied from its organization, and to 
whose reputation their valor had so signally contributed. Thenceforward 
they were employed as provost guard of the Fourth Division, Fifth Army 
Corps, and following the march of that division, in the grand movement to 
the left, crossing the North Anna river on the 23d, and arriving on the 6th 
of June at Bottom's Bridge, on the Chickahominy, where they remained 
until the expiration of their term of service as soldiers in the army of the 
United States. The following graceful valedictory from the Division Com- 
mander, himself a citizen of Wisconsin, needs neither preface nor comment : 

"Headquarters, Fourth Division, 

Fifth Army Corps, June 10th, 1864. 

" The Second Wisconsin Volunteers, having served their full term of 
three years in this army, and being about to leave for their homes, the 
(jeneral Commanding deems it proper for himself, and in behalf of those of 
their comrades who remain behind, to address the officers and men of that 
command a few parting words. 

" Three years ago you entered the service more than a thousand strong. 
You now leave us with one hundred and thirty-three, all told. Where are 
they ? O'Connor, Stevens, Colwell, Randolph and many others, both officers 
and men, are mustered with the hosts on high. Others are disabled for 
life. Others still are in rebel prisons. 

"Among all these things you have always been true to your flag and 
your country. You have never failed in any duty required of you. You 
have a right to be proud of your record : the State has reason to be proud 
of you You leave with the best wishes of all your comrades, and to that 
I wish to add toy most cordial desire for your future honor and prosperity, 
collectively and individually. 

" {Signed) L. CUTLER, 

"Brig. General Commanding." 

Members of the regiment, on " detached duty" in the various depart- 
ments of the army, were recalled, and on the morning of the 11th of June, 
the remnant of the Second Wisconsin was finally relieved from the front 



2T 

and marclied to "White House Landing, where tliej embarked. They ar- 
rived in Washington on the 13th, and proceeding thence by rail, arrived 
on the 18th at Madison, Wisconsin. They were greeted at the Capital of 
the State with an enthusiastic welcome from the State authorities and 
citizens, and after a delay of some days, awaiting the arrival of the neces- 
sary papers from Washington, the last company was finally mustered out of 
service on the 2d of July. 

INDEPENDENT BATTALION, SECOND REGI.VIENT. 

By or'^er of the Division commander, the members of the Second Wis- 
consin, who had joined the regiment after its original organization, were 
organized on the 11th of June, 1864, as an Independent Battalion of two 
companies, under command of Capt. Dennis B. Dailey, of Company 1>. — 
The battalion was assigned to duty as provost guard of the Fourth Divis- 
ion, Fifch Army Corps, Capt. Dailey being appointed Provost Marshal, and 
Lieut. Morgan assuming the immediate command of the battalion. They left 
Bottom's Bridge on the night of the 12th of June, as rear guard of the 
division, and crossing the Chickahominy river, accompanied the general 
movement of the corps by way of Charles City Court House, to the vicin- 
ity of Wilcox's Landing, where they encamped on the 14th. 

Crossing the James river at this point on the 16th, they marched by 
way of Prince George's Court House, in the advance upon Petersburg, and 
took part on the 18th in the battle before that place, with a loss of twa 
men wounded. From this date they remained on provost duty at division 
headquarters, on the Petersburg and Norfolk railroad, four miles from the 
former place, until the 17tb of August, when they were again put in mo- 
tion, accompanying the movement of the corps to Yellow House on the 
Weldon railroad. Here they were deployed in the rear of the division, 
and participated in the action of the following day, losing one man wound- 
ed. Li the battle of the 19th, they were again engaged, and Lieut. Mor- 
gan, having been severely wounded, the command devolved upon Lieut, 
Naegeli. They were employed on the following day in building entrench- 
ments on the left of the railroad, and on the 21st assisted in repulsing the 
enemy's attack upon our line. In this action the casualties were four 
wounded, including Capt. Dailey, who was severely wounded and sent to 
General Hospital. The Fourth Division haviug been temporarily broken 
up, they were assigned on the 24th, to provost duty at corps headquarters, 
where they remained vmtil the 1st of September. 

At this date, they were assigned to the First Brigade of the Third Di- 
vision, and have since been employed in the performance of guard and pick- 
et duty. Lieut. Morgan rejoined and took command of the battalion on 
the 27th of September ; Capt. Dailey, who returned to duty on the same 
day having been detailed on staff duty. 

The battalion is now encamped in line of breastworks near the Weldaa 
railroad, one mile from Yellow House, Ya. 



28 

THIRD REGIMENT— Veteraw. 

Colotiel — William Hawlet. 

Ljeut. Colonel — Geo. W. StevensDn. Surgeon — Oscar F. Bartletf. 

J/q/or— Waiham Parljs. 1st Asst Surgeon— J. Grirtin Conley. 

Adjutant— John H Meigs. 2(1 Asst, Surgeon— Thoma.'i K<vpff. 

Quartermaster — Joseph T. Marvin. Chaplain — Isaac A. Spiiager. 

Captains. First Lieutenants. Second Lieutenants. 

A — Ralph Van Brunt. Seth Raymond. 

B— Wilson S. Buck. Oliver A. Hegg. 

(^ — Silas E. Gardiner. James Collins 

D— Charles R. Barrager. Asher C. Taylor. Cha's H. Lindsley. 

E — Jiilien W. Hinkley. John W. Schweeres. 

F — Jasper Woodford. 

G — Ephraira Giddings. Stephen Liveracce. 

H — John Eleven. 

J — Nahum Daniels, 

K — Alex D Haskins. John D. Goodrich. 

The Third regiment, attached to the Third Brigade, First Division, 
Twelfth Army Corps, left Columbus, 0., en route for the Army of the 
Cumberland, on the 30th of September, 1863, proceeding by rail to Ste- 
venson, Ala., where they arrived on the 3d of October. At this place, 
orders were received assigning the regiment to the performance of guard 
duty on the line of the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, in compliance 
with which they left Stevenson on the following morning, returning to 
Decherd, Tenn., at the junction of the branch railroad to Fayetteville with 
the main line. From this point they moved during the month from place 
to place on the railroad, remaining but a short time at each until the 27th, 
when they moved by rail to Wartrace, Tenn., and went into camp at that 
place, at the junction of the Shelbyville branch railroad, and were employ- 
ed in guard duty 

On the 21st of December, three-fourths of the regiment re-enlisted as 
veterans, under Greneral Orders from the War Department, and the vete- 
ran Third left Wartrace, on the 25th, en route for Madison, Wis., where 
they arrived on the 28th. From this city the men dispersed to their res- 
pective homes, in the enjoyment of their short leave of absence, and the 
regiment having reassembled at Madison on the 1st of February, 18G4, 
they again took their departure from the State on the 4th, arriving on the 
9th at Tullahoma, Tenn. After a short rest of two days they left Tulla- 
homa on the 12th, and proceeding by way of Mulberry, arrived on the 13th 
at Fayetteville, where they again went into camp. While stationed at this 
place, the principal duty of the regiment consisted in the performance of 
guard duty and in the restoration of law and order in the county. Upwards 
of sixteen hundred citizens of Lincoln county took the oath of amnesty, 
and various bands of guerillas were suppressed. Here they were joined by 
the recruits which had enlisted for the regiment during the winter, increas- 
ing their numbers to five hundred and seventy-five. In the latter part of 
April, upon the re-organization of the Army of the Cumberland, the 
Eleventh and Twelfth Corps were consolidated, forming the Twentieth, in 
which the regiment was assigned to the Second Brigade, of the First Divis- 



2'S 

tision, the brigade being placed under command of Gen. Thofflas H, liii-' 
ger, formerly Colonel of the Third Wisconsin 

Participating in the general movement for the concentration of the army 
previous to the advance upon Atlanta, they left Fayetteville on the 27tlf 
of April, Under orders to join their brigade, which was already in motion. 
They arrived at Tullahoma on the 30th of April, and pushing forward 
next day, joined the brigade on the 8th of May near Buzzurd Roost, Ga., 
having marched a distance of one hundred and twenty-two miles. Partic-i 
ipating in the forward movement of the army, they marched on the lOtb 
sixteen miles to Snake Creek Gap, where they remained until the 13th, at 
which date the march was resumed, the regiment on the same day taking 
position in column before the enemy at Resaca. On the following day, 
they marched with the Twentieth Corps, to the left to support a division 
of the Fourth Corps. In this movement, although brisk skirmishing was 
kept up and the attempt of the enemy to turn our left, completely foiled, 
the regiment suffered no loss. On the morning of the 15th they moved 
still forther to the left and front, and took position in line of battle. 
Skirmishers were deployed two hundred yards in front and immediately en= 
gaged the enemy. Temporary works of rails and logs were hastily erected 
in front of the main line, but before these slight preparations were comple- 
ted, the enemy charged upon the position with an entire division, forcing 
back the skirmishers, and advancing within one hundred and fifty yards of 
the main line. Our troops withheld their fire until the enemy was within 
easy range, when they poured in such a withering volley as to cause the 
rebels to waver, and finally to retire in disorder. At this moment the or- 
der to advance was given, and our troops rushed forward with a cheer, the 
Third capturing forty prisoners. In this brilliant engagement the loss of 
the regiment was three killed, twenty-seven wounded and one missing. 

The enemy having abandoned hia position at Resaca, during the night, 
our troops pressed forward on the 16th upon his'line of retreat, and cross- 
ing the Coosawattee river on the following morning, marched eight miles 
further towards Calhoun, and bivouacked for the night. On the ISth^ 
they moved forward by way of Kingston to Cassville, at which place they 
eUcamped on the following day, having skirmished slightly with the enemy, 
but sustained no casualties during the march of forty miles from Resaca.' 
After a rest of four days at Cassville, the forward movement of the army 
was resumed on the 23d, when the regiment crossed the Etowah river^ 
and marching in the direction of Marietta, came up with tha enemy on the 
25th, posted in a strongly entrenched position at the crossing of the Ma-^ 
rietta and Ackworth roads, near Dallas. Here the regiment, in the centre 
of the brigade, formed in line of battle, and advanced, on the right of the 
Marietta road, directly upon the enemy's works. In the hard-fought bat* 
tie which followed no decided advantage was gained, other than ascertain- 
ing the strength of the enemy, who was well entrenched, with superior 
numbers, in a well chosen position. " The officers and men of the regi- 
ment fought with a heroism never excelled by any troops, and I take pleas- 
ure in adding that in this engagement, as well as in that near Resaca, not a 
single instance of bad conduct came under my observation, or has been 
since reported. Notwithstanding that upwards of one-half the regiment 
consisted of recruits, who had never before been under fire, the list of 



so 

<ia,Maities sli6wed a loss of fourteen killed and ninety-seven \vouncle(5, of 
whom five were officers."* In the evening the Third was relieved and 
Withdrawn from its exposed, position, aiid the troops remained near the 
battlefield until the 1st of June, when they took position in line of battle 
four miles to the left, which they retained three days. 

Their division having been ordered to the left, the Third Wisconsin 
took the advance on the 4th, and proceeding slowly in front of the enemy, 
and constantly skirmishing as they advanced, took position, on the 6th, 
in front of the enemy's entrenchments at Pine Knob, which they retained, 
with slight change and under the incessant fire of the enemy, until the 
15th, when the line was advanced two miles to position in front of the 
enemy, who had abandoned his entrenchments at Pine Knob, during the 
,|)revious night. In the evening, the Third was placed in line of battle on 
the right of the brigade, and two hundred yards from the rebel works. 
During the night temporary earthworks were erected and the regiment 
retained the position, exposed to the enemy's fire, with a loss of seven 
men wounded, until the 17th, when a forward movement was ordered, the 
en^rtiy having again fallen back during the preceding night. During the 
next three days, the regiment, constantly in front, advanced from point to 
(^oint, as the enemy's lines were slowly forced back, and on the 21st was 
ordered to advance on the Powder Spring lload. On proceeding one and 
a half miles towards the position indicated, the rebels welre encountered in 
superior numbers, and after a sharp skirmish, Col. Hawley deeming it im- 
jiT'rudent to advance farther with his small force, the regii^acnt halted, and 
^jon the arrival of reinforcements, again advanced, forcing the enemy 
back and occupying the position, until the advance of the corps next 
taiorning. Loss, one killed and seven wounded In this vicinity they were 
•constantly employed in picket and skirmish duty, with occasional changes 
of position, until the 3d of July, when they moved forward three miles, taking 
■position in front of the enemy's works at Kenesaw Mountain. In the operas 
tions against this strong position, which resulted in the enemy's abandon- 
ment of the works, the troops were almost constantly in line of battle and 
exposed to the enemy's fire, and sustained a loss of one killed and seven-' 
teen wounded, of whom three died shortly after. 

On the 17th, following the rebel line of retreat, they crossed the Chat- 
tahoochee river, and pi^essing forward, crossed Peach Tree CreeK on the 
20th, under fire of the enemy's artillery, and took position on the right 
of the brigade, protected by earthworks, which they completed and 
strengthened, retaining the position with a loss of two killed and five 
Wounded, until the 22d, when our forces advanced tWo miles, and the 
Third took position in front, and in sight of Atlanta. • Here they were 
'employed in heavy picket and siege duty, and constantly exposed to the 
enemy's fire, until the 25th of August, when they withdrew to the railroad 
bridge on the Chattahoochee river, and constructed earthworks, which 
they occupied until the 28th, when Col. Hawley, with a small force, con- 
sisting of five companies of the Third, with one Company of a New York 
t^igiment, was ordered to effect a reconnoissance in the direction of Atlan- 
ta, which was effected, with a loss of one man wounded. The rebels hav- 

*Official Report. *■ 



81 

ing evacuated Atlanta on the tiiglit of the 1st of September, the i'egiffleni 
entered the city on the following day, and encamped near the AugustEl 
railroad, the list of casualties duting the operations before the place 
showing a loss of five killed and twenty-one vs^onnded. Prom the beginning 
of May, the men of the regiment had been almost constantly under arms 
and exposed to the enemy's fire, with a total loss, during the campaign, of 
twenty-three killed, one hundred and sixty-two wovmcled; and one missing. 
The regiment has since been stationed at Atlanta. 

FIFTH REGIMENT. 
Colonel— -TaoM AS S. Allexj 

tAeut. Colonel — .Tames M. BtiU. Surgeon— GeotgG D. Wllber, 

Major — Charles W. Kempf. ]«< Asd. Surgeon — Ambrose .Toiie 

Adjutant. — William B. SlUrges. 2d Ai^d. /S^^r^eon— William W, AUeii 

Quartermaster — AleS. Sarauelo. Chaplain — B. (J. Hammond. 

Caplaius. First Lieutenants, Sctorul, Lieute'".anis< 

A — John B. Doughty. Cliarles H. MaJ'tr. Hemy Curran. 

B-^Uhas. D. Mooie. Theodore B. MaiCui. Seiijamm Smith. 

C— Miles L. Ruttcrfleld. Henry H. Liimell. Etan R. Jutios. 

I) — John W. Vwn Myi rs. James La Count. John S. COuper. 

E — Ghailes li. Nevict. John McCahe. Percy B. «tniih. 

P— William Crcmmer. CalTin D. Rtchmolldj 

G — Henry L. W.llkef. Ransom D. .Squiresj Chas. J. Bracken. 

H— Chailes r. Wyman; Harmon S.Kribb. H; Levander Farr; 

1 — Thomas Flints Lai's £. Johnsoh, 

Iv— S. A. Hall . Lewis A. Day. Alfred T, Fleetwood. 

On the l&t of Oetoberj 1863, the Fifth Regiment was oil duty in the State? 
of New York, seven companies ai Albany, and three companieSj Ej G and 
H, at Kingston, Poughkeepsie and Troy^ respectively. The di'aft havin"- 
passed off quietly at these places, the main body of the regiment^ under 
command of Col. Allen, moved, on the 8th, to GosheUj in Orange county^ 
where they " were treated in a princely manner by the inhabitantSj and a 
pleasant intercourse kept up,'' until the 13th, when sis companies of thd 
regiment, including those stationed at Troyj Poughkeepsie and Kingston, 
moved to (Governor's Island, at which place they were joined, on the ITth^ 
by the balance of the regiment. Next morning the whole regiment left 
G-overnor's Island, and arrived^ on the 20th, at Fairfax Station, Va. , on 
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, from which place they marched on 
the following day, rejoining the Third Brigade, First Division, Sixth 
Corps, while en route to Warrenton^ where they went into damp. 

Accompanying the movement of the Sixth Corps, they marched on the 
7th of November, fifteen miles to Rappahannock Station, and in thei after- 
noon acted a prominent part in the brilliant charge made by the Sixth 
Maine and Fifth Wisconsin, supported at some distance by portions of twd 
brigades. AVhen the order to charge was given, these two regiments, car- 
rying their knapsacks, with eight days' rationSj moved gallantly forward 
on the "double-quick," across an open space half a mile wide, under a 
withering fire of grape^ canister and musketry, stormed and carried the 



8^ 

inain fort and redoubts at tlio point of tli^ bayondt, capturing SeVeri piecei^ 
of artillery, and flanking tlie enemy's position in such a manner as to pre- 
vent Lis escape. The results of this charge were the capture of eight 
l-egiments, with their colors, and the withdrawal of the rebel forces from 
our front. The !Fifth sustained a loss of ten killed and fourteen wound^ 
ed. They immediately pressed fotward in pursuit of the retreating enemy 
as far as Brandy Station, where they went into camp. 

On the 24thj they were again in motion, accompanying the general move^ 
ment of our army in the direct'on of Mine Run, and crossing the Rapidan on 
the 26th, took part in the engagement at Locust Grove, where they lost two 
taen wounded. After a difficult match of upwards of fifty miles in very 
Unfavorable weather, during which they suifered greatly from fatigue and 
exposure, they returned on the 2d of December to Brandy Station, where 
they went into winter quarter^. On the 27th of E'ebruai-y, 1864, they 
left camp on a reconnoissance, and marched to Robinson's Run, at which 
point they remained, acting as support to a cavalry force at that place, un- 
til the 3d of March, when they returned to camp at Brandy Station. 
From this time they were occupied in the performance of Camp and drill 
duty, with occasional short expeditions to various points in the vicinity 
Until the opening of the Spring campaign, under Gren. Grant. 

On the 4th of May, the Fifth Regiment^ under command of Lieut. Goh 
Catlin, left Brandy Station, carrying six days' rations and fifty rounds of 
ammunition. Crossing the Rapidan at Germania Ford, they bivouacked foi* 
the night eighteen miles from Brandy Station, and on the following morn- 
ing took part in the famous battle of the Wilderness. The right wing of 
the regiment, under Major Totten^ wag deployed as skirmishers on the 
i-ight of our line, and the engagement soon became general. Shortly after- 
wards, a rebel force which had advanced through the heavy undergrowth, 
succeeded in forcing back a portion of the line on the left of the regiment. 
At this juncture, companies D and G, commanded by Captains White and 
Hilton, attacked the flank of the advancing rebels, and captured the entire 
Twenty-fifth Virginia with its colors. The right wing was heavily engaged 
on the skirmish line during the day, the left wing, at the same time, engag- 
ing the enemy in line with the brigade. The loss of the regiment was one 
hundred and four killed and wounded. The battle was continued on the 
6th ; the regiment being heavily engaged, and losing thirty-eight in killed 
and wounded. During the night the enemy succeeded in turning the right 
flank of the Sixth corps, forcing back in confusion a portion of the Third 
division. The Fifth regiment, under Maj. Totten, was ordered to stay the 
tide. This was done in the most gallant manner; and they held the posi- 
tion until the remainder of the division came Up, when the advancing rebels 
were checked and routed. 

Early next morning they accompanied the movement of the corps six 
miles to the left, and took position near Chancellorville, repulsing the enemy's 
attacks during the day, with slight loss. On the 8th they moved to Spott- 
sylvania, where they were engaged two days in the rifle pits, and on the 
evening of the 10th were ordered forward in the second line, in a charge 
upon a rebel battery and line of rifle pits. The front line having given 
Way, they charged through them, and took possession of the works, but 
owing to "lack of proper support, Wcte comiDellcd to abandon them, having 



33 

sustained a loss of seventy men in killed and wounded. Among the latter, 
Sergeant-iMajor James R. Strong, who was mortally wounded, " deserves 
particular mention for gallantry." On the 12th, they were again engaged 
and under heavy fire for upwards of eight hours, and having expended their 
ammunition, held the position with the bayonet, until darkness closed the 
battle. A field piece, which had been deserted, was manned by a squad of 
men from the regiment, and in their hands performed effective service. 
Loss during the day, fifty-one men killed and wounded. 

The general movement to the left was resumed next day. The regiment 
was employed in destroying the track of the Virginia Central railroad, with 
occasional skirmishing, as they advanced, until the 1st of June, when they 
arrived " barefooted, ragged and almost exhausted with fatigue and lack of 
sleep," at Cbld Harbor, and immediately moved forward in a charge ao-ainst 
the enemy's works at that place, capturing the entrenchments with a num- 
ber of prisoners. During the night, slight works were thrown up with 
bayonets and tin plates, and the regiment remained in this vicinity, con- 
stantly exposed to the enemy's fire, until the evening of the 12th, when 
they were again put in motion and marched twenty-five miles during the 
night. They were occupied a short time in building a bridge across the 
James river, and on the Itith moved by transport to Bermuda Hundred, 
from which place they marched on the 19th and took position in the 
trenches before Petersburg. They participated in the charge of the 22d, 
capturing a portion of the enemy's works, with a few prisoners, and on 
the 29th moved to Ream's Station on the Weldon railroad, ten miles south 
of Petersburg. Here they were occupied in fatigue and picket duty, until 
the 11th of July, when they moved to the James river, and embarked un- 
der orders to proceed to Washington, to assist in the defence of that city, 
then menaced by the rebel forces under Breckenridge. 

They arrived next day at Washington, and nioved at once to the front, 
taking position in the fortifications near Fort Stephenson. On this day, the 
three year's term of service of the regiment having expired, they volun- 
teered to remain so long as their services were necessary for the defence of 
the national capital. The enemy having retreated, they left Washington 
on the IGth en route for Wisconsin, to be formally mustered out of service. 
They arrived in Madison on the 22cl, where they received a cordial wel- 
come at the hands of the State authorities, and after a delay of some days, 
while awaiting the reception of the necessary papers from Washington, 
their muster out of service was finally completed on the 3d of August. 

INDEPENDENT BATTALION— Fifth Regiment, 

On the 13th of July, 1864, the re-enlisted veterans of the Fifth regi- 
ment, together with those recruits who had joined by enlistment since its 
primary organization, were organized into an "Independent Battalion" of 
three companies, imder command of Capt. Charles W. Kempf, of Company 
0, and left Washington on the same day, accompanying the movement 
of the Sixth Corps to the Shenandoah Valley. During this march they 
-j)articipated in the engagement at Snicker's G-ap, on the 18th, and two 
days afterwards set out on the return to Washington, where they were 
dlowed a short rest. They again left Washington on the 26th, arriving 
3adj 



34 

at Harper's Ferry on the 29tb. Marching thence, shortly afterwards they 
took part in the movements of our troops in Maryland and the Shenandoah 
Valley, during which they participated in the action at Charlestown, Va., 
where they lost one man wounded. They were subsequently stationed at 
Bolivar Heights, from which they naoved on the 30th and went into camp 
at Charlestown, where they were occupied in the performance of picket and 
guard duty, with frequent reconnoissances and skirmishing with the enemy, 
until the l9th of September, when they moved forward to the Opequan and 
took part in the celebrated battle of Cedar Creek, with a loss of four killed 
and eleven wounded. The brigade was highly complimented by the com- 
manding General for their behavior on this occasion, after which they were 
ordered to garrison Winchester, where the battalion is now stationed. 

FIFTH REGIMENT— Reorganized. 

Immediately upon the muster out of service of the "Old Fifth," the 
necessary steps were taken for its reorganization. Under the supervision 
of Col. Allen, who was recommissioned colonel of the regiment ; seven com- 
panies were rapidly recruited and organized, the last of which was mustered 
into the United State's service on the 1st of October. They left Camp 
Eandall or. the following day, en route to join the Battalion at Winches- 
tei", Va. 

EIGHTH REGIMENT— Veterans. 

Colonel — 

Lieut. Colonel — William B. Bi'ittan. Surgeon — Josepli E. Miiita. 

Major — \stAsd Surgeon— Henry M. Miirdock. 

Adjutant — 2a Asd. Surgeon — 

Quartermaster — Hugh McAiilay. Chaplain— ,i\jhn Hobart. 

Caj^talns. Fird Lieutenaods. Second Lieulenaids. 

A — Charles Christensen. Jason S. Jones. 

B-- 

C —Victor Wolf. Thomas G.Butler. John Woodworth. 

D — Benj. S Williams. Samuel C. McDowell. Corjdon Boughton. 

E — Jacob Leffler. 

F — John W. Grcenman. 

G— Milton H. Doty. 

H — Peter B. Wilioughby. Sherman K. Ellsworth. 

I — ' uncan A. Kenned j. Samuel J. Sargent. Hollis-ter S. rhillips. 

K — James O. Bartlett. Theodore A. Fellows. Charles Palmatier, 

The Eighth Wisconsin, attached to the Second Brigade, Third Division, 
Fifteenth Army Corps, remained in position at Big Black River bridge, 
Miss., in the performance of guard and picket duty on the Vicksburg and 
Jackson railroad, until the 18th of October, 1863. At this date they 
marched, accompanying the movement of a force of 10,000 men, under 
command of Maj. Gen. McPherson, which was ordered upon a reconnois- 
ance in the direction of Canton, Miss., to ascertain the position and num- 
bers of the enemy, who were reported in force, east of the Big Black river. 



35 

At Brownsville, on the following day, they encountered a small body of ^ 
rebel cavalry, which was dispersed after a sharp skirmish, lasting an hour 
and a half. The advance was resumed on the 15th, and the enemy again 
routed and pursued some distance, when, finding the rebel force too small 
to warrant farther advance, the General commanding ordered a return, and 
proceeding by way of Clinton and Champion Hills, the Eighth arrived in 
camp at Black river on the 19th; having marched a distance of eighty-five 
miles. 

On the 7th of November, the regiment moved by rail to Vieksburg, at 
which place they embarked, proceeding up the river to Memphis, Tenn., 
where they landed on the 13th, and moved by rail to La Grange, Tenn., on 
the Memphis and Charleston railroad, and went into camp. From this 
place, companies A, J), E, G and K, were detached from the main body on 
the 20th and moved to Saulsbury, nine miles distant. At these stations 
the regiment was engaged in the performance of guard duty, until the 2d 
of December, when they marched with an expedition towards Pocahontas, 
in search of the rebel forces under Forrest. Proceeding by way of Sauls- 
bury, where the regiment was joined by the companies stationed at that 
place, they proceeded towards Pocahontas, and after several skirmishes 
with detached portions of the enemy, returned on the following day to La 
Grange, having marched fifty miles over very bad roads. On tlie 4th, 
companies A, D, E, G and K were again ordered to Saulsbury, where 
they were joined on the 14th by the balance of the regiment, Col. Jefier- 
son being assigned to the command of the post. Here they were constantly 
employed in guard and fatigue duty, and during the greater part of the time, 
were under arms to guard against attack, from Forrest's forces which were 
known to be in the vicinity. 

On the 27th of January. 18G4, they marched to La Grange, from which 
place they proceeded by rail on the following day to Memphis. Here they 
bivouacked for two days, awaiting transportation, and embarking on the 
30th, proceeded down the river to Vieksburg, where they arrived on the 3d 
of February, and next day, marched to Black River Bridge and encamped. 
Participating in Gen. Sherman's expedition through the interior of Missis- 
sippi, they left Big Black on the 27th, and having marched as far as Can- 
ton, returned, on the 3d of March to Black Biver Bridge, and moving 
thence on the following day, encamped on the 5th at Vieksburg, having 
marched a distance of one hundred and twenty-five miles. After the re- 
turn of this expedition it was expected that they would return to Wiscon- 
sin on furlough, as a Veteran regiment, but in accordance with Gen. Sher- 
man's request, they remained to take part in Gen. A. J. Smith's projected 
expedition into Southern Louisiana. Accordingly they embarked at 
Vieksburg on the 9th and proceeding down the Mississippi and up the Red 
and Atchafalaya rivers, landed on the 13th at Simmsport, La. The 
Second brigade immediately marched to and assaulted Fort Scurry, four 
miles from Simmsport, at the confluence of Yellow Bayou and Bayou do 
Glaise, cap^iuring a number of prisoners ard a quantity of army stores. 
Having pursued the retreating garrison for several miles they returned to 
Simmsport on the following day, and marched at noon with the army, in 
pursuit. Following the course of Bayou de Glaise, for a distance of thirty- 
five miles, they formed in front of Fort de Russy, on the Red river, at 



30 

four in the afternoon of the 15th. The fort was immediately invested, 
and carried by assault, the garrison of three hundred men being captured, 
together with eleven large guns, and a large amount of stores and small 
arms. At this point they were joined by the fleet and proceeded next 
morning to Alexandria, which the enemy evacuated on their approach. 

While awaiting the arrival of Gen. Banks at this place, the Second 
brigade was detached from the main force, and under command of Gren. 
Mower, marched on the 21st, along Bayou Rapide, over very muddy roads, 
a distance of twenty miles, to Henderson's Hill, where the enemy was 
discovered in strong position, defended by artillery. Upon arriving at this 
place, it was found impracticable to attack the enemy in front, and while a 
small force was left in position in front of the rebels, Gren. Mower, with 
a force of four regiments, including the Eighth Wisconsin, made a detour 
of fifteen miles, through cane swamps, and at midnight came upon the 
enemy, capturing his entire force, three hundred and fifty strong, with 
four guns, four hundred horses, and a supply of ammunition and stores. 
This brilliant affair was accomplished, notwithstanding the exhaustion of 
the men from their previous march, by rapid movement through swamps, 
where the enemy supposed a passage could not be effected, and by isolating 
the force at Henderson's Hill from the main body, 12,000 strong, undei 
Gen. "Dick" Taylor, who was only four miles distant. 

The expedition returned on the following day to Alexandria, and on 
the 26th were again in motion, proceeding thirty-three miles to Point Co- 
tile on the Red river, where they halted to allow the passage of Gen. 
Banks's army, and on the morning of the 2d of April, the Eighth, with 
Gen. Smith's force, embarked on transports, proceeding up Red river for 
Grand Ecore, eighty miles distant, where the enemy was reported in strong 
position. They arrived opposite the place on the evening of the following 
day, when companies A, I) and F, were deployed as skirmishers, and the 
rebels retired with slight show of resistance At this time the river was 
falling rapidly, endangering their communications, and Gen. Banks's army 
having passed on in advance towards Pleasant Hill and Mansfield, for 
Shreveport, Gen. Smith's forces marched in the same direction on the 
morning of the 7th, and having toiled upwards of thirty miles through 
the rain and over horrible roads, arrived on the following day at Pleasant 
Hill. During the early part of the day, a portion of Gen. Banks's array 
had been defeated at Sabine Cross Roads, and driven back in the direction 
of Pleasant Hill, when Gen. Smith's army was at once placed in position to 
rally our retreating forces and check the advance of the enemy, who attacked 
our lines vigorously on the 9th, and after a severe contest, lasting four 
hours, was repulsed at all points and driven from the field. The Eighth 
having been posted to prevent a flank movement of the enemy, was double- 
quicked to the front, and joined in the pursuit. After the battle, a retreat 
was ordered, and the army returned on the 11th to Grand Ecore. 

On the 21st the whole army commenced the retreat from this place upon 
Alexandria, eighty miles distant. At Nachitoehes the Eighth was thrown 
to the left and front, where they held a bridge against the enemy who had 
attempted to obtain position on the line of retreat, and on the morning of 
the 24th, assisted in repelling the rebel attack upon our rear. In the eve- 
ning, while Gen. Smith's army halted at Cloutierville, awaiting the far- 



37 

ther advance of Gren. Banks's army, in their front, the column was again 
vigorously assailed in rear by a large body of the enemy, and the brigade 
was marched rapidly one and a half miles to the rear and right. While ex- 
ecuting this movement, as the Eighth Wisconsin had just crossed a large 
open field, and skirmishers were deploying in the timber in front, they were 
attacked by the enemy with artillery and musketry, and after a stubborn 
contest of an hour in length, he was driven back in confusion. The march 
was continued day and night towards Alexandria, where they arrived on 
the 26th, after a most difficult march, which was performed under very try- 
ing circumstances, and while they were subs-isting on short rations. 

The evacuation of the river being now determined upon. Gen. Smith's 
army moved up Bayou Rapide to hold the enemy in check, during the time 
occupied in the construction of the celebrated dam, by which, through the en- 
gineering skill of Col. Bailey, of the Fourth Wisconsin, our fleet was saved. 
On the 3d of May they moved southward ten miles along Bayou Robert, 
and on the following day, the regiment was deployed as skirmishers, cover- 
ing the front of the army, and constantly skirmishing with the enemy, 
they advanced to Bayou La Moore, where they were kept constantly under 
fire and were frequently engaged with the enemy, until the 13th, when the 
retreat of the army was resumed. The regiment was sent in the evening 
to guard a bridge in the rear, over which the army was to pass, 
and participating next day in the general movement, marched down the ri- 
ver and skirmishing frequently with the enemy, arrived late in the evening 
of the 15th at Port De Russy. After a rest of two hours they were again 
put in motion, and acting as rear guard marched by daylight, six miles to 
Marksville, where the advance was engaging the enemy in front. General 
Smith's army was at once deployed to the right, the Eighth being on the 
extreme left of the line. 

The troops advanced in this manner to Mansurara. where the enemy oc- 
cupied position in force. In the battle which followed, our forces advanced 
directly upon the enemy across an open prairie three miles wide, and forced 
the enemy to retire, leaving his killed and wounded upon the field. Again 
on the 17th, they took part in the engagements at Calhoun's plantation 
and Bayou de Glaise, in which the enemy's movements to interfere with 
the progress of our forces were handsomely repulsed. On the l9th they 
moved to within four miles of Simmsport, where they had debarked in 
March, and the forces in front having nearly completed the crossing of the 
Atchafalaya, they crossed the river on a pontoon bridge when it was deter- 
mined to give battle for the purpose of checking the enemy's farther pur- 
suit. Accordingly, a portion of Gen. Smith's army was put in motion to 
the rear, the Eighth Wisconsin taking the advance and covering the move- 
ment. A short but hotly-contested conflict immediately took place, in 
which the enemy was repulsed and driven three miles from the field, with a 
loss of three hundred and twenty-five killed and wounded, and leaving two 
hundred and fifty prisoners in our hands. 

On the following day they crossed the Atchafalaya, arriving at the 
mouth of the river on the 21st, where they immediately embarked on 
transports, and proceeding up the Mississippi river, landed 
on the 24th at Vicksburg, Miss., where they went into camp. Here the 
regiment remained one week, and on the 3d of June, they again embarked, 



38 

and having learned, during their progress up the river, that the rebels un- 
der Marmaduke, had established a blockade at Grreenvillc, Miss. , their di- 
vision, commanded by Gren. Mower, landed some distance below that place, 
and having bivouacked for the night, June 5th, on the river bank, they 
advanced on the following day with the whole force against the enemy. In 
the battle of Xake Chicot which followed, the enemy was routed and driv- 
en from his position in disorder, the loss of the Eighth being three killed 
and sixteen wounded. After the battle, the march was continued to Co- 
lumbia, Ark., twenty miles above, where they again e;nbarkcd on the 7th, 
and proceeding up the river, landed on the morning of the 10th at Mem- 
phis, Tenn , where the troops went into camp. On the 17th, the veterans 
of the Eighth left Memphis on furlough, arriving on the 21st at Madison, 
■whence on the 24th the men dispersed to their homes throughout the 
State. 

The non-veterans of the regiment, who had been left at Memphis, 
Tenn., under command of Capt. Williams, were shortly afterward removed 
to La Grange, Tenn., where they were stationed as railroad guard until 
the 5th of July, at which date they marched, forming part of an expedi- 
tion into the interior of Mississippi, and having participated in several en- 
gagements near Tupelo on the 1 3th and l4th, returned on the 22d, after 
a march of two hundred and sixty miles, to Memphis, Tenn. The vete- 
rans left the regimental rendezvous at Camp Randall on the 27th, and pro- 
ceeding by rail to St. Louis, embarked at that place, and rejoined their 
comrades in arms on the 31st at Memphis, where they went into camp. 

On the 2d of August the whole regiment marched with Gren. A. J. 
Smith's expedition into Mississippi, from which they returned on the 29th 
to Memphis. 

Forming a portion of an expedition under command of Gren. Mower, 
they embarked at Memphis on the 2d of September, and proceeding down 
the Mississippi, to the White river, ascended the latter stream to St. 
Charles, Ark., where they landed on the 5th, and resuming the movement 
on the 8th, continued up the river, landing at Duval's Bluff. From this 
point, they marched on the 10th, arriving next day at Brownsville, Ark., 
twenty-eight miles distant. As a portion of the celebrated expedition in 
pursuit of the rebel Gren. Price, they left Brownsville on the 17th, an d 
after an extremely laborious march of three hundred and forty-seven miles 
through Arkansas and Missouri, they arrived on the 5th of October at 
Cape Grirardeau, Mo. 

NIXTH REGIMENT— Vetkkan. 

Lieut. Colonel — Auniua Jacobc. 

A^d. Surgeon Chatiles Ottilik. 

Captains, FtrU Lieutenatds . Secoiid Lieutenants. 

A — Gcoige Ecklisrt. Goorge Grafmer. William Doirner. 

B— Ad.iph Miller. D;ivid V.-idt. Teter VVeibcI. 

G — Charles Fiaiiz. Hans J. Loientzen. 

D — William Schulten. Albert Schroeder. Frederick W. Jaco'tii. 



39 

Th'; ll..,„ii (vjrerman) regiment remained at Helena, Ark., uutii ulie 
10th of October, 18«j3. at which date they were put in motion en route foT 
Little Rock. On the march of fifty-two miles from Helena to Clarendon, 
where they encamped on the 13th, the regiment was constantly annoyed by 
attacks from guerillas and irregular troops. Resuming the march on the 
18th they crossed the White river at Clarendon, and proceeding by way of 
Duval's Bluff and Brownsville, arrived on the 22d at Little Rock, where 
they went into camp. Shortly afterwards the regiment was assigned to 
the First Brigade, First Division, Seventh Array Corps, under command 
of Maj. Gen. F. Steele. On the 26th they were sent on a reconnoissance 
to Benton, twenty-five miles distant, and pushed forward twenty miles 
farther to Rockford, returning on the 1st of November to camp at Little 
Rock, where they went into winter quarters, and remained during the 
winter, occupied in the performance of guard and fatigue duty, with work 
upon the fortifications, and furnishing occasional details for escort to for- 
age trains through the surrounding country. Early in January, 1864, 
Company F, under command of Capt. Voegele. was detailed to serve as an 
artillery company. During this month, also, two hundred and thirteen 
members of the regiment re-enlisted as veteran , a part of whom. Compa- 
nies C and K, left Little Rock on veteran furlough on the od of . cbruary. 

In order to co-operate with the Red River expedition und ?r Generals 
Banks and Smith, the Ninth Wisconsin, participating in the movement of 
Gen. Steele's forces, left Little Rock on the 23d of March en route to 
Shreveport, La. Crossing the Saline river at Benton and the AVashita 
at Rockport, they proceeded by easy marches to Arkadclphia, where they 
remained until the 1st of April, awaiting the arrival of Gen. Thayer's 
force from Fort Smith. The march was resumed at this date, and the 
troops bivouacked at Spoonville, near which place, at Terre Noire, the 
rear of the advancing column was attacked at noon on the following day 
by Shelby's cavalry. In the action which followed, repulsing the enemy's 
attack. Company F (artillery), rendered efficient service and was highly 
•complimented. The regiment lost ten killed and a number wounded. On 
the 3d they marched to Elkins' Ferry on the Little Missouri river, where 
they remained two days, and crossing the river on the 6th, encamped at a 
point four miles beyond. Here they were joined on the 9th by Gen. Thay- 
er's command, and resximing the march on the following morning, soon en- 
countered the enemy who was driven back after a sharp skirmish. On the 
11th our forces gained possession of the rebel entrenchments, on the Wash- 
ington road, when the direction of the march was changed, and the army 
moved as rapidly as possible in the direction of Camden. The roads in the 
river bottoms which they were now traversing were very bad owing to late 
rains, and marching was very difficult and laborious 

The Kirst brigade was urged forward, on the night of the 14th, to occu- 
py position at the intersection of the Washington road, with that upon 
which our army was advancing, in order to intercept the anticipated move- 
ment of the enemy to occupy Camden before the arrival of our forces. — 
Early on the following morning, they met the rebel forces under Marma- 
duke, at Poison Springs, and an engagement followed in which the Ninth 
lost one killed and three wounded. Our troops occupied Camden in the 
evening, and preparations were made for a farther advance. On the 16th, 



40 

the regiment was detailed to guard the pontoon bridge across the Washt- 
river at this point, from which duty they were relieved on the 23d and re- 
moved to a fort two miles east of the town. At this time information was 
received of the abandonment of the Ked River expedition, and the rebel 
forces having crossed the Washita river some distance below, had succeed- 
ed in establishing themselves in the rear of Gen. Steele's forces, and inter- 
rupting his line of supplies. 

It was therefore determined to fall back to Little Rock, and at one in 
the morning of the 26th, the movement comu enced. Crossing the Washita 
river, they proceeded by way of Princeton and encamped two miles west 
of the Saline river on the 29th. Next morning as our forces were prepar- 
ing to cross the river, the rear of the column was assaulted by the enemy 
in greatly superior numbers, and the battle of Jenkins' Ferry commenced. 
The First brigade acting as rearguard repulsed the first attack, capturing 
three guns and a number of prisoners. Shortly aftcrward's, the enemy's 
main force having arrived, a second attack was made upon the whole line, 
which was again repulsed. Company B of the Ninth, capturing a battle 
flag. During this assault, while G:en. Rice was in the act of compliment- 
ing the regiment for their gallant behavior, he was struck and instantly- 
killed, when Col. Salomon took command of the brigade, leaving Major 
Schlueter in charge of the regiment. A third assault was also repulsed 
by the determined gallantry of our troops, when the enemy abandoned the 
contest leaving his killed and wounded on the field. In the afternoon the 
regiment, with the army, crossed the Saline and bivouacked about two 
miles east of the stream, having lost during the day fourteen killed and 
seventy wounded. On the 1st of May, they were again in motion, and 
inarching by way of Collegcville, they entered Little Rock on the 3d, and 
after a sbort rest, resumed the performance of guard and picket duty with 
labor on the fortifications. Companies C and K rejoined the regiment 
from veteran furlough on the 4th of June and Companies H and I, left the 
regiment for Wisconsin on the 21st of July. 

The regiment has since been stationed at Little Rock. 

TENTH REGIMENT. 

The Tenth remained in camp at Chattanooga, employed in guard duty 
and labor on the fortifications, until the movement of our forces, in the lat- 
ter part of November, against Mission Ridge and Lookout Mountain. The 
regiment, at that time attached to the First Brigade, First Division, Four- 
teenth Army Corps, acted as support to Loomis's Battery, during the as- 
sault upon Mission Ridge, after which they returned to camp at Chattan- 
ooga. In the demonstration against Tunnel Hill and Buzzard Roost, on 
the 22d of February, 1864, they led the advance of our line, and subse- 
quently went into camp at Tyner's Station, Tenn.. nine miles from Chat- 
tanooga, on the East Tennessee and Georgia railroad. 

Here they were employed in railroad guard duty, until the 24th of May, 
about which time they rejoined the division, and took position in the army 
under Gen. Sherman, then advancing towards Atlanta. With the Four- 
teenth Corps, they accompanied the general advance of the army, and par- 
ticipated in the battles at Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain and Peach Tree 



41 

Creek, and upon the abandonment of tbe line of the Chattahoochie river 
bj tbe rebels, the regiment was detached from the brigade and stationed as 
guard at Marietta, Ga., where they remain at this date. 



The recruits who had joined the regiment since its organization, having 
been transferred by orders of the War Department to the Twenty-first 
Wisconsin, the Tenth regiment, which had completed its term of service, 
left Marietta on the 16th of October, and after a delay of some days at 
Nashville, arrived on the 25th at Milwaukee, Wis., where they were sub- 
sequently mustered out of service. 

No report has been received from this regiment. 

ELEVENTH REGIMENT— Veteean. 

Colonel — Charles L. Habris. 

IJeid. Colonel — Luther H. Whittlesey. Surgeon — Edward Everit. 

Major — Jesse S. Miller. IdAsd. Surgton — John T. Wilson. 

Adjutant — James P. Sj^encer, 2<l Asd. Surgeon — 

Quurtermader — Charles George Mayers. Chaplain — George W. Wells. 

Captains. Fird Lieutenants. Second Lieutenants. 

A— Lulh.r T. Parks. Angus R. McDonald. T. H. Brainard. 

i<— Otis Rendck, William Charlion. 

C — James i,ang. John Searight. 

D— Hmry Toms. George W. Dale. Richard Caddie. 

E— Abiier Howell. Sidney Shepard, 

F— Kiel E. Jackson. William P. McConnell. 

G- William S. MfCready, 

H — James O'Neal. Charles A. Johnson. 

I — Nelson R. Doan. Henry C. Welcome 

K — Hii'am J. Lewis. 

From the 26th of September, !lb^63, when they moved from Brashear 
City to Berwick, the Eleventh regiment, attached to the Second Brigade, 
First Division, Thirteenth Army Corps, was employed until the 3d of Octo- 
ber, in preparations for the projected expedition into the interior of Louisi- 
ana, subsequently known as the " Second Teche Campaign." At this date, 
they broke camp at Berwick City and marching by Pattersonville, Center- 
ville and Franklin, a distance of fifty two miles, encamped on the 6th at 
New Iberia, remaining while the Nineteenth Corps, which had the advance, 
reconnoitered the strength and position of the enemy in front. 

The column again moved forward on the 9th, and having marched a short 
distance beyond New Iberia, the First and Second brigades were detached 
from the main force, taking the road to St. Martinsville, northwest of that 
leading to Vermillion Bayou, for the purpose of flanking the enemy who 
was reported in force at the latter place. As they approached St. Martins- 
ville, after a march of nineteen miles, under a scorching sun, the advance 
(luard, company C of the Eleventh, encountered a strong rebel picket at 
the outskirts of the town. The regiment was formed in line, and having 
advanced a short distance was deployed as skirmishers, covering the column 



42 

on both sides of the road, and advancing in this manner, entered the town 
in the afternoon, capturing five prisoners, of whom two were officers. Com- 
panies Gr and K were ordered to search the town for arras and ammunition, 
while the main body moved forward. Having completed the search and 
seized a quantity of contraband goods, the regiment marched twelve miles 
farther to Bayou La Tortue, where they bivouacked for the night, moving 
forward on the following morning, ten miles, to Vermillion Bayou. Owing 
to the scarcity of supplies, they were detained at this point until the 23d, 
when the movement was resumed, and marching over wretched roads in a 
cold and drenching rain a distance of thirty-two miles, encamped next 
day at Opelousas. At this point they remained, occasionally skirmishing 
with the enemy, for three days, when the expedition was abandoned. 

The return commenced on the 27th, and moving by way of Carrion Crow 
Bayou, where they remained one day, our troops encamped on the 30th at 
New Iberia. During this march of forty seven miles, on account of the 
incessant rain, the roads were almost impassable, and the men suffered 
severely from fatigue and exposure. Here Lieut. Colonel Whittlesey 
joined and took charge of the regiment, which up to this time had been 
commanded by Major Miller. Early on the morning of the 6th of Novem- 
ber, the brigade marched two milrs north and were formed in line of bat- 
tle to repel the expected attack of the enemy, and having remained all day 
under arms, exposed to a violent rain storm, returned late in the after- 
noon to camp. This was repeated on the following day, but no enemy 
was discovered. They were again put in motion on the bth, and marching 
by way of Franklin and Pattersonville, they re-entered Berwick City and 
encamped on the 10th, having performed a toilsome march of upwards of 
two hundred and fifteen miles over bad roads through a difficult country, 
during very cold and stormy weather. 

On the 17th they crossed Berwick Bay to Brashear City, whence they 
proceeded by rail to Algiers. Here they embarked on the 19th, and pro 
ceeding down the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico, arrived on the 2oc 



d 



at Brazos Santiago, Texas, six hundred miles from New Orleans. Four 
companies. A, C, E and G, under command of Lieut. Colonel Whittlesey, 
landed at Point Isabel, when a violent storm arose, and the transport, with 
the balance of the regiment, put to sea ; and while steaming along the 
coast, on the following morning, received orders to proceed at once to reinforce 
Gen. Banks at Arkansas Pass. The storm still continuing, they were 
compelled to proceed without the companies which had landed on the 
day previous, and arrived at Arkansas Pass on the 25th. Here they dis- 
embarked on Mustang Island, and encamped on the sand hills, until the 
27th, when they crossed Arkansas Pass, and bivouacked on St. Joseph's 
Island, under orders to reinforee Gen. Washburn, who had advanced on 
Fort Esperanza two days previous. During the night a " Norther" sprang 
up, accompanied with rain and sleet. The men were without shelter, and 
there being no wood on the island they suffered greatly from cold and ex- 
posure. On the following day commenced the march through the deep 
sand, carrying five days' rations and eighty rounds of ammunition. After a 
very fatiguing march of upwards of fifty miles, they arrived at Fort Espe- 
ranza on the 2d of December, too late to assist in its reduction, the enemy 
having evacuated the position during the preceding night. Here they re- 



43 

mained until the 7tli, when they were joined by their comrades who had 
been left at Brazos Santiago, and the whole regiment moved across to 
Decrow's Point on Matagorda Peninsula, where they received their camp 
and garrison equipage, and went into camp. At this place they were em- 
ployed in picket duty until the 12th, when they embarked and proceeding 
up Matagorda Bay, on the following day took possession of Indianola, and 
returned to camp. 

From this time they were employed in the performance of guard and 
picket duty, with labor on fortifications, until the 3d of January, 1864, 
when they again moved up the bay, landing next day at Indianola. On 
the 6th, the Eleventh Wisconsin marched four miles to Old Indianola, to 
which place they had been ordered on outpost duty. On their arrival, 
strong picket lines were established and the men quartered in the town. 
Small bodies of the enemy's forces were occasionally discovered in the 
vicinity, but they kept a respectful distance, and were easily driven off. 
On the l3th they were joined by the balance of the brigade from the lower 
town, and on the 28th, the Major Greneral commanding the United States' 
forces in Texas, issued an order complimenting the regiment, of which the 
following is a 

[copy.] 

"Headquarters, U. S. Forces, Texas, 
Pass Cavallo, Jan. 28, 1864. 
General Orders 
No 12. 

"The field officer of the day, for January 23, 1864, has called the atten- 
tion of the Major Greneral commanding, to the perfection of instruction 
discovered in the picket line and guards of the Eleventh Wisconsin Vol- 
unteers. 

" The Commanding Greneral acknowledges";the great pleasure he feels at 
recognizing in these soldiers the qualities which he has heretofore heard 
they possessed. 

" Such proficiency reflects honor on the officers and proves the existence 
of an esprit du corps, which not only makes their state but the North 
West feel proud. 

By order of Major Greneral N. J. T. Dana. 

(signed) Hugh O. Brown, 

Capt. and Assistant Adjutant General." 

Upwards of three-fourths of the regiment having re-enlisted, they were 
relieved from duty on the 11th of February, and Col. Harris resumed com- 
mand ; having been relieved from the command of the Second brigade, 
which had been under his direction since leaving New Orleans ; the non- 
veterans of the regiment were also temporarily transferred to the Twenty- 
Third Wisconsin. The Eleventh was remustered into the United States 
service as a veteran organization, on the 13th, and on the following day, 
escorted by the Twenty second Iowa, they marched to Indianola, where 
they embarked and started for home amid the cheers of their companions 
in arms. From Decrows' Point where they bivouacked for the night, the 
left wing of the regiment, under command of Lt. Col. Whittlesey, embark- 
ed at noon on the following day, and after a very rough passage, arrived on 



44 

the 21st at New Orleans, where they were joined on the 23fl, by the bal- 
ance of the regiment. 

Here they remained some weeks awaiting transportation to the North, 
and having participated on the 4th of March in the inauguration of Grov. 
Hahn of Louisiana, left New Orleans on the 10th, and ascending the Mis- 
sissippi, disembarked at Cairo on the 19th. Proceeding thence by 
rail they arrived late in the evening of the 21st in Madison, Wisconsin, 
where a formal reception by the state authorities took place on the follow- 
ing day, and a new stand of colors was presented to the regiment. The 
men, whose soldierly appearance was highly applauded, received furloughs 
during the afternoon and dispersed to their homes, under orders ro rendez- 
vous y.t Camp Washburn, Milwaukee, where the regiment reassembled on 
the 23d of April. They again left the state on the 25th and proceeding by 
way of Chicago to Cairo, where they embarked on the 27th, landed on the 
29th at Memphis, Tenn., at which place they were detained by Maj. Gren. 
Washburn, and went into camp two miles west of the city. 

Participating in Gen. Sturges' expedition through Western Tennessee 
and Northern Mississippi, they left Memphis on the 2d of May, carrying five 
days rations and without tents or baggage, and marching by way of Mos- 
cow and Bolivar, where they took part in a skirmish with Forrest's cava! 
ry on the 4th, advanced to within a short distance of Salem, where a far- 
ther advance was abandoned, and the troops reentered camp near Memphis 
on the 9th, having marched upwards of one hundred miles. The journey 
southward was resumed on the 11th, and proceeding by steamer down the 
Mississippi, they encamped on the 15th at Carrollton, La., six miles from 
New Orleans. Here they remained until the 19th, when they crossed the 
river to Algiers, proceeding thence by rail to Brashear City, the terminus of 
the New Orleans and Grreat Western railroad. Col. Harris was placed in 
command of this important post and the regiment was employed in the 
performance of guard and outpost duty. 

From this point, company D was detached on the 26th to Bayou Louis, 
and company E (on the 31st) to Tigerville, where they were reinf iced on 
the 6th of June, by company K, and were stationed as guard on the line of 
the railroad. On the 10th of June, the regiment, with the exception of 
companies D, E and K, left Brashear City taking part in an expedition 
against a body of the enemy's cavalry which had been annoying our pick- 
ets for some time previous. Having proceeded about four miles up Bayou 
Teche, the expedition landed, and shortly afterwards encountered a body 
of cavalry, whom they soon put to flight, and having pursued them to 
Pattersonville, returned the same evening to camp. 

Since this date, detachments from the regiment have been frequently 
dispatched on reconnoitering expeditions throngh the surrounding country. 
On the 16th, companies E and K, under command of Capt. Lewis, left 
Tigerville, on a scouting expedition, during which they captured a small 
party of rebel cavalry who had been dispatched to destroy the railroads 
and telegraph communications. Capt. Lewis brought his command, with 
the prisoners, into camp at Tigerville late in the evening, having marched 
upwards of thirty miles through swamps, and acquired thorough information 
as to the designs of the rebel force in his vicinity. On the 19th, company B 
was placed in garrison at Fort Brashear, where they were daily drilled as 



45 

an artillery company. Company K rejoined the regiment on the 23d, and 
on the 30th, companies A and G, with a part of company I, the whole un- 
der command of Major Miller, were sent up Bayou Long with orders to 
seize and destroy every description of cratt which could be made available 
by the enemy for the transportation of troops, which having been effected, 
they returned to camp. On the 20th of July, companies D and E were 
relieved from duty at Bayou Louis and Tigerville, and rejoined the regi- 
ment at Brashear City, and on the 2bth, company F, commanded by Lieut. 
Mc(Jonnell, embarked on a gunboat and proceeding to the head of Grand 
Lake, dispersed a party of rebels who were engaged in constructing flat 
boats at that point, and having destroyed the partially completed boats, 
returned to camp in the evening. Again on the 27th, companies E and K, 
with a detachment of company D, the whole under command of Capt. 
Lewis, embarked at three in the morning, and having reconnoitered the 
country around Grand Lake, without finding an enemy, retvirned on the 
following day to camp. On rhe 8th of September companies B and Gr, 
under command of Capt. Wyman, were ordered to effect a reconnoissance 
on the Grand River, and having proceeded upwards of forty-five miles, re- 
turned next day to camp, bringing two prisoners, twenty horses, with a 
quantity of equipments and stores. A similar expedition, consisting of 
companies A, C and H, with a detachment from company I, was sent out 
and returned on the 13th, without finding the enemy. 

On the 2Gth, two detachments, under command of Major Miller and 
Capt. Wyman, embarked on gunboats, and operating in connection with a 
force of cavalry, moved to Grand river, and having effected a thorough 
reconnoissance of the country and seized a barge laden with two hundred 
and twenty bales of cotton, returned on the 28th to Brashear City where 
the regiment is now employed in grand guard and picket duty. 

Since being stationed at this place, they have been employed in digging 
rifle pits, iD'^rforming guard and provost duty, and have frequently been 
required to take part in reconnoitering expeditions up the Teche, and the 
many other bayous which connect with Berwick Bay, by which the aggre- 
gation of any considerable force of the rebels in their vicinity has been 
prevented. The line picketed by the regiment extends in a circuitous 
direction four miles North and five miles South of the city. Since the 
10th of August, at which date Lieut (Jol. Whittlesey was detached to 
New Orleans as Assistant Provost Marshal General of the Department, 
the regiment has been under the command of Major Miller. 

TWELFTH REGIMENT.— Veteran. 

6Won.eZ— James K. Proudfit. 

Lieutenant Colonel — William E. Strong. Surgeon — Ezra M. Rogers. 

Major— iith-Q. M. Price. \st Asst. Surgeon — Samuel L. Marston. 

Adjutant— ha^ I M. Bresee. 2(/ As&t. Surgeon — Sherwood E. Seeley. 

Quartermaster — Frank B, Brjant. Chaplain — Henry J. Walker. 

Captains. First Lieutenants. Second Lieutenants, 

A — Charles Reynolds. . Wallace Kelsey. Alva McKee. 

B— Oh' sier G. HiKbee, Harrison H. Ballard. 



46 

C — Francis Wilson. Michael J. Cantwell. Daniel G. Jones. 

D — William Niingesser. Daniel J. Sullivan, 

E — John Gillespie. Lewis T. Linnell. Alpheiia E. Kinney, 

p — Frederick J. Bartels. Levi N. Turner. .lames W. Longhrey. 

G — Warren P. Langwoilhy. Harlan P. Bird. Frank H. I'uiney. 

H — Carlton B. Wheelock. Ephraira Blakcslee. William R. Bouton. 

I —Van S. Benrjett. Francis Hoyt. Eli McVey. 

K— Daniel R. Sylvester. Alinon N. Chandler. George R. Pyle. 

The Twelfth Wisconsin rfemained at Natchez, Miss., until the 22d of 
November, 1863, when they proceeded by steamer up the Mississippi, nnd 
landing at Vicksburg, marched thence ten miles, northeast to Bovina Sta- 
tion, where they went into camp on the 26th, as guard to the railroad near 
the Black river. Under orders to join an expeditionary force under Gen. 
Gresham, they broke camp at Bovina on the 4th of December, and proceed- 
ing down the river from Vicksburg, landed early in the morning of the 6th, 
at Natchez. Here they joined the other forces assigned to the expedition, 
and immediately marched in pursuit of Wirt Adams' reb?l command. 
Failing to discover any considerable force of the enemy, they returned on 
the 8th to Natchez, remaining in camp at that place until the 21st, when 
they again marched on a scouting expedition to Fayette, Miss., from 
which they returned on the 23d, and went into camp on the Pine Bidge 
road, near the fortifications. Embarking at Natchez on the 23d of Janu- 
ary, 1864, they landed at Vicksburg on the following day, and marching 
thence ten miles in a northeasterly direction, encamped on the 25th, at 
Hebron, where the Twelfth was reorganized as a veteran regiment. 

Of six hundred and sixty-seven present with the regiment, six hundred 
and two had been in service upwards of two years, the remaining sixty- 
five having joined by enlistment since its organization. Five hundred and 
twenty of those whose term of service permitted re-enlisted, and were 
again mustered into the service for three years. Of the others, forty-eight 
promised to re-enlist on the expiration of two years from their respective 
dates of enrolment. 

On the 3d of February, they left camp at Hebron, accompanying the 
celebrated Meridian expedition under command of Gen. Sherman. On the 
following day, they took part in the action at Bolton, Miss., with a loss 
of three killed and four wounded. The enemy was forced back a distance 
of two miles across Baker's Creek, where the regiment repaired and held the 
bridge, until relieved on the morning of the 5th by the arrival of the 
Third Division, With the advance of the expedition, they marched 
through Jackson, Hillsboro and Decatur, to Meridian, and thence to En- 
terprise and Quitman, destroying the railroad track, bridges, storehouses, 
and other rebel property on their route. Returning by way of Decatur, 
Canton and Black Kivcr Bridge, they re-entered camp at Hebron on the 
4th of March, having marched in thirty-one days about four hundred and 
sixteen miles. The veterans of the regiment left Hebron on the 13th of 
March, and embarking at Vicksburg, proceeded up the Mississippi to Cai- 
ro, 111,, and thence by rail to Madison, Wis., where they arrived on the 
21st. After a public reception at the capital by the State authorities and 
members of the Legislature, they remained at Camp Randall until the 31st, 
when the men received their pay and dispersed to their homes, in the en- 
joyment of veteran furlough. 



The Veteran Twelfth left the regimental rendezvous at Camp Randall 
on the 30th of April, and arrived on the 3d of May at Cairo, 111., where 
they were joined by the non-veteran portion of the regiment, which had 
been left at Hebron, Miss. Accompanying the forces of Gen Gresham, 
they embarked at Cairo on the 10th, with the First Brigade, to which 
they had been transferred, and proceeding up the Tennessee River, landed 
on the 14th at Clifton, Tenn. They left Clifton next day, marching via 
Huntsville and Decatur, Ala., and Rome, Ga., a distance of nearly three 
hundred miles, they joined the Army of the Tennessee, with Gen. Sher- 
man's forces, at Ackworth, Ga., on the 8th of June. They moved for- 
ward to Big Shanty on the 10th, and next day formed line of battle, and 
charged two miles through the timber, capturing the first skirmish line of 
the enemy in front of Kenesajv Mountain, before which the regiment was 
constantly employed in picket and fatigue duty with frequent engagements 
with the enemy, during the remainder of the month, sustaining a loss of 
thirty-four men, in killed, wounded and missing. 

Participating in Gen. McPherson's celebrated movement to the right of 
the army, they moved from position before Kenesaw Mountain on the 
evening of the 2d of July, and marching during the night by a circuitous 
route, took position near the Chattahoochie river, at the mouth of Nicka- 
jack Creek. On the 5th, forming a part of our line, they advanced to- 
wards the creek, driving the enemy from a strong line of rifle pits and 
forcing him across the stream, to his main works They fortified the point 
thus gained and advanced the picket line to the bank of the creek, occu- 
pying the position, until the night of the 8th, when bridges were built 
and the skirmish line thrown across the stream, and established in rifle 
pits on the opposite bank. During the succeeding night, the enemy 
abandoned his entire works on the right bank of the Chattahoochie and 
fell back to the south side of the river. At this time the regiment was 
transferred to the First Brigade, Third Division, Seventeenth Army Corps, 
with which they have since been identified. On the l7th of July, they 
were again put in motion towards the left with the Army of the Tennessee. 
Crossing the Chattahoochie at Roswell's Mills, they passed through De- 
catur, on the Georgia railroad, six miles north-cast of Atlanta, on the 
19th, and crossing the railroad which they destroyed at this point, advanc- 
ed, on the following day towards Atlanta. Forcing back the enemy's 
skirmishers, as they advanced, they bivouacked in line during the night, 
and on the 21st, as part of a storming party, carried a high fortified ridge 
in front, about four miles from Atlanta, which they held, although suffer- 
ing severely from an enfilading fire on the right, repulsing the enemy's re- 
peated attempts to recover the position. In this action the Twelfth cap- 
tured forty-eight prisoners and five hundred stand of arms, sustaining a 
loss during the day of one hundred and fifty-four in killed, wounded and 
missing 

During the night, the rebels evacuated their works on the right, which 
were next morning occupied by our troops. About noon, the enemy in 
great force fell upon the left of the line, outflanking and forcing back the 
Fourth division, which held the extreme flank of our army, and pushing 
rapidly forward to position in rear and within three hundred yards of the 
works occupied by the Twelfth Wisconsin". While pressing forward to the 



48 

assault, the Sixteentli corps, which arrived at this juncture on the field of 
battle, fell in turn upon the rebel rear, and with the Seventeenth corps, 
succeeded in capturing nearly the whole attacking force. The general 
commanding the brigade having been wounded early in the action, Col. 
Bryant took charge of the brigade, Lt. Col. Proudfit assuming command 
of the regiment. " During this battle the Twelfth fought some time in two 
wings back to back, with the enemy on both fronts and one flank, one wing 
of the regiment being unprotected by works. The regiment held all its 
ground, but the rebels continued the engagement outside of the works 
on the left and point of the ridge during the night, fighting companies B 
and Gr over the works at a distance of eight to ten feet until near daylight, 
when they finally retired. In this engagement the loss of the regiment 
was thirty four in killed and wounded. On the morning of the '23d, the 
ground in their front was almost literally covered with the rebel dead and 
badly wounded, so fierce and desperate were the repeated attempts of their 
generals, Cleburne and Walker, to dislodge our troops from the hill so 
gallantly captured on the preceding day." * 

In the general movements of the army, as it closed upon Atlanta, they 
marched on the evening ot the 26th, with the Army of the Tennessee 
around the rear of the Army of the Cumberland, which they joined on its 
right next day, advancing by the left towards the city. Having taken 
part m several slight skirmishes as they advanced, the regiment bivouacked 
in line for the night. The movement was continued on the morning of the 
28th until ten o'clock, when their corps halted, the Fifteenth corps ou 
their right still moving forward. At noon, a large force of the enemy 
attacked the latter, which was then nearly two miles in advance. The 
Twelfth, which was immediately ordered to the extreme right, advanced on 
the " double quick," outstripping all other reinforcements, and arrived 
just in time to meet and check the rebel force, which had succeeded in out- 
flanking our troops. The regiment at once took position on the right, 
where they were soon joined by other troops. The battle continued with 
great fury, uiitil sunset, when the rebels withdrew from the field, their 
successive charges on various points of our line having been repulsed with 
great slaughter. During the day, the Twelfth lost nineteen killed and 
wounded. Next morning they were relieved and took position in the 
brigade line, in the trenches before Atlanta, where they were employed in 
picket and fatigue duty, and constantly exposed to the rebel fire, until the 
26th of August, when they left the trenches, marching with the Army of 
the Tennessee towards Sandtown on the right. Next day the direction of 
the march was changed to the southeast, the army arriving on the 28th at 
Fairburn, on the Atlanta and West Point railroad. 

Having destroyed the railroad at this point, they again advanced on the 
30th, arriving next day in the vicinity of Jonesboro, twenty-two miles 
from Atlanta, on the Macon and Western railroad. Having been engaged 
in heavy skirmishing as they moved to position, the regiment formed in 
line on the left of the Eighteenth, and right of the Seventeenth corps. 
Shortly after noon, the enemy attacktd in heavy force, and after a severe 
battle, the assault was repulsed, our troops occupying the ground during 

* Official Report. 



49 

the night. During the battle at this point on the 1st of September, the 
regiment occupied position on the extreme right of the Seventeenth corps 
and sustained but slight loss. Next day, they marched in pursuit of the 
enemy, who had retreated during the night, leaving his wounded, with 
many stragglers upon the field. Having advanced six miles to Lovejoy, 
where the rebels had occupied a new position, strongly fortified, the regi- 
ment was ordered forward and drove the enemy's skirmishers from a wood- 
ed hill, upon which they had been posted, to the main force, when line of 
battle was formed, in which the regiment retained position until the 5th. 
At this date, they marched on the return to Atlanta, near which they went 
into camp on the 8th, and have since remained. 



THIRTEENTH REGIMENT.— Veteean. 
Colonel — William P. Lyon. 



Lieutenant Oulonr I ^Thomas O. Higncy. 
Major — 

Adjutant — William Meldium Scolt. 
Quartermaster — Piatt E_) clesheiiner. 



Surgcoit—ilohn Evans. 
1st Asst. Surgeon — 
2d Asst. Surgeon — 
Chaplain — 



Captai7i!i. 

A — Samuel C. Oi>bb. 

H— 

C — August H. Kummel. 

D— Edgar W. Blake. 

E— Robert H. Hewitt. 

F— Samuel S. Hart. 

G— Archibald N. Randall. 

H— Charles N. No^es. 

1 — Newton H. KiDsman. 

K — John H. VVeiiiple. 



First Lieut'inants. 
Jolm Aultl. 

John T. Fish. 

Lemuel Parker. 
Jerome \V. Biiggs. 
Henry hi. Balis. 

William A. Kinlaus. 
Uriah S. HoUiste . 



Second Lieutenants. 
Olney G. Gibbs. 

Henry G. Bardwell. 

Simeon Tajli>r. 

Samuel C. Wagoner. 

Ira B. Button. 



In the latter part of October, 1863, the Thirteenth Wisconsin moved 
from Stevenson, Ala., to Nashville, Tenn., going into camp at Edgefield, 
on the opposite bank of the Cumberland river. During the month of Jan- 
uary, of the present year, a large proportion of the regiment re-enlisted, 
and leaving Nashville in the beginning of February, arrived on the 17th 
at Janesville, Wis. On the expiration of the veteran furlough, they re- 
turned to Nashville, Tenn. in the latter part of March, and shortly after- 
wards, having been assigned to the First Brigade, Fourth Division, Twen- 
tieth Army Corps, removed to Stevenson, Ala , the junction of the Nash- 
ville and Chattanooga with the Memphis and Charleston railroad. In June 
the regiment was ordered to Claysville, Ala., on the Tennessee river, at 
which place they were employed in guarding the river from Whitesburg to 
Thorn's Landing, a distance of forty miles. From this point they marched 
in the latter part of September to Brownsboro, Ala., where they have since 
been stationed. 

No report has been received from this regiment. 
4adj 



50 



FOURTEENTH REGIMENT— Veteran. 

Colo7iel —Lym AH M. Ward. 
Lieut. Colonel — James W. Pulleys S'wr^eoM— Haimon Benson, 

Major — Eddy F Fenis. \st Asst. Surgeon— Yr&xms.TslcGmre. 

Adjutant— iiAm M. Read. 2nd Asst. Surgeon- 

Quartermaster— IScwXun Clark. Chaplain— Qvorge B. Engle. 



First Lieutenants. 



Royal L. Potte-. 
Asel Childs. 
Edwaid Elkins. 

ChalIf^s Beatlie. 
Marion 8. Lake. 
Jolin F. Pji>sser 
Andrew J. Maidey. 
John N. Price. 



Second Lieutenants. 

Henry W. Durand. 
Andrew B. Chamber?. 

Timothy O'Brien. 

Reuben Wheeler. 

Eliphalet N. Moore 



Captains. 

A- Charles T. Williams. 

B — Sidney B. Carpenter. 

C— 

D— Cvnis P. Shephaid. 

E— William J. Henry. 

F— John P. Ryan. 

G — Orrin R. Putter. 

H— 

I — Michael Crawley. 

K— 

Early in the present year, the Fourteenth was divided, the non-veterans 
of the regiment, under command of Major Worden, being transferred to 
the army under Gen. Sherman's command, with which they have since been, 
identified. The reenlisted men of the regiment, under Col. Ward, upon 
their return to Vicksburg, from veteran furlough, were assigned to the 
Fourth Division, Seventeenth Army Corps, to which they are now attached. 
In the absence of any report, I am compelled to refer to the record of the 
Thirty-third Infantry, for a general idea of the services of the veteran 
portion of the regiment. 

No report has been received from this regiment. 

FiFTEENTH REGIMENT. 



Colonel- 



Lieut Colonel — Ole C. Johnson. 
Major — George Wilson. 
Adjutant— (y\\i> A. Risum. 

-iSelah Mathews. 



Surgeon — A. F St S. Lindsfeldt. 
\st Asst. Surgejn — John F. Mehlhorn. 
2d Asst Surgeon — Sarnuel Btll, 
Chaplain — John H. Johnson, 



Captains 
A— 
B— 
C— 

D — Lewis G. Nelson. 
E— 

Y Charles Gustavcson. 

G — John A. Gordon. 
H — Andrew A. Brown 



First Lieutenants. 



Second Lieiitenants . 



O. R. Dahl. 

Nels G. Tiifte. 
Rullin Olson. 
'1 hor Simunson. 
Charles B. Nelson. 
Cornelius E. Williams. 



I_Williaii A. Montgomery. Tindanus M, Gasman. 
K— Mons Grinager. EUencl Erickson. 



Martin Erricson. 
Christian Oleson. 



The Fifteenth Regiment was stationed at Chattanooga, and engaged in 
work upon the fortifications, until the 13th of October, 1863, when a por- 
tion of the reo-iment was detached, under orders to escort a supply train to 
Stevenson, Ala. On the 18th, the balance of the regiment moved to the 
north bank of the Tennessee, near Chattanooga, where they were employed 



51 

in cutting and rafting timber for pontoon bridges across the river at Chat- 
tanooga. While engaged in this duty they were joined by the detachment 
which had been sent to Stevenson, and on the 8th of November rejoined 
the brigade, going into garrison at Fort Wood. 

Under command of Capt. Grordon, they took part in the storm of Mis- 
sion Ridge, on the 25th of November, when six of their number were 
wounded, and participating in the general movement which followed this 
battle, they left Cliattanooga on the 28th, to reinforce Gen. Burnside's 
forces at Knoxville, East Tennessee. After an extremely fatiguing march 
of one hundred and ten miles, with scanty rations, they arrived at that 
place on the 7th of December, and next day marched sixteen miles south 
to Marysville, where they remained two days, returning on the 11th to 
Knoxville. Here a short time was allowed for rest, and on the l6th they 
marched thirteen miles in a northerly direction to Blane's Cross Roads, 
where they were employed in picket and guard dutj' until the 25th, at 
which date they maiched six miles to Strawberry Plains, seventeen miles 
from Knoxville, on the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad. At this 
point, holding position in the extreme right of the Army of the Ohio, the 
regiment was employed in rebuilding the railroad bridge across the Holston 
river, and in general guard duty. They left Strawberry Plains on the 
14th of January, and marching eighteen miles, arrived on the following 
day at Dandridge, where they were joined in the evening by a detachment 
of convalescents, which had been left at Chattanooga at their departure 
from that place on the 28th of November. While en route, the detach- 
ment took part in a severe engagement with Wheeler's cavalry at Charles- 
ton, Tenn , which resulted in the defeat of the enemy, with a loss of ten 
killed and one hundred and sixty-seven wounded and prisoners. 

The regiment left Dandridge on the night of tho 18th, arriving on the 
21st at Knoxville. marching thence on the 24th by way of Marysville, to 
McKee's Ferry, whence they returned during -the night of the 29th to 
Marysville, under orders to proceed to Wisconsin on veteran furlough. 
They reached Loudon, twenty-eight miles distant on the 31st, and owing 
to the threatening movements of the enemy, were met by orders to return 
immediately to Marysville, where they again encamped on the evening of 
1st of February, having suffered greatly from fatigue duritfg the march. 
They remained in the performance of guard duty at this place, until the 
evening of the 16th, when they were put in motion, arriving next day at 
Knoxville, where they remained a week, marching on the 24th to Straw- 
berry Plains. Leaving this place on the 27th, they crossed the Holston 
river, and proceeding by way of New Market, arrived on the 29th at Mor- 
ristown. They returned to New Market on the 3d of March, and thence, 
on the 9th, to Strawberry Plains, where the regiment was stationed as 
guard to the railroad bridge, and employed in picket duty and labor on the 
fortifications, until the 7th of April, when they left Strawberry Plains, 
under orders to join the Army of the Cumberland, and having marched a 
distance of one hundred and eight miles, encamped on the 16th at McDon- 
ald Station, Tenn., on the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, between 
Chattanooga and Cleveland. 

Here thorough preparations were made for the Spring campaign, and on 
the 3d of May, they left McDonald, and accompanying the movement of the 



52 

Fourth Corps, joined Gren. Sherman's army on the 5th, near Kinggold, 
Ga. From this place, the army was put in motion on the 7th, and after 
severe skirmishing during the day, our troops oceupied Tunnel Hill in the 
evening. The Fifteenth Wisconsin was employed during the night on 
picket duty in front of Willich's Brigade, and next morning were ordered 
forward to reconnoitre the enemy's position on Rocky Ridge, near Dalton. 
The regiment advanced, with four companies, under Capt. Grordon, de- 
ployed in front as skirmishers, and, after a severe skirmish, succeeded in 
dislodging the enemy from his strong position on the summit of the ridge, 
which was immediately occupied by the reserve companies, and retained by 
the regiment until relieved on the morning of the 13th, when the troops 
were hurried forward in pursuit of the enemy, who had evacuated Dalton 
during the night. On the following day, they came up with the rebels at Re- 
saca, when a charge was ordered and a fierce action ensued, in which the 
first line of rebel entrenchments was carried, the Fifteenth sustaining a 
loss of four killed and fourteen wounded. 

During the night of the 16th, the enemy evacuated his position at Re- 
saca, burning the railroad bridge as he withdrew. On the 17th of May, 
our troops moved forward in pursuit, the Fifteenth crossing the Coosawat- 
tee at noon, and pressing forward, with constant skirmishing, as the enemy 
retreated, arrived on the 25th before the enemy's position at Dallas. The 
Fourth Corps immediately moved to the support of the advance, under 
Gren. Hooker, which had been engaged in a severe fight with the enemy. 
They arrived on the battlefield near midnight, and next morning moved 
into position, which they proceeded to fortify. On the 27th, the Third 
Division, to which the regiment belonged, was relieved from this position, 
and immediately moved to the extreme left of the army, where they were 
ordered to attack the enemy's works. In this, " the most desperate charge 
of the campaign," many of the regiment were killed on the rebel fortifica- 
tions, and our line was established within fifteen yards of the enemy, 
sheltered from his fire only by the slope of the hill upon which his bat- 
teries were planted. Although exposed to a galling fire of musketry, 
they retained this position for five hours, when the enemy was reinforced 
and charged upon their weakened ranks, forcing them to retire, leaving 
their dead aiM mortally wounded in the hands of the rebels. In fhis san- 
guinary engagement, the regiment, which went into action with one hun- 
dred and sixty muskets, lost eighty-three officers and men, killed, wounded 
and prisoners. 

They afterwards accompanied the movements of the army towards Ma- 
rietta, almost constantly under fire, and forcing the enemy slowly back 
from their front. On the 23d of June, they participated in the assault 
upon the enemy's position on Kenesaw Mountain, with a loss of six killed 
and eleven wounded. They remained in the trenches before these works 
until the 3d of July, when they again moved forward in pursuit of the 
enemy, who had withdrawn from his works during the previous night. 
They crossed the Chattahoochie on the 17th, and accompanied the general 
movement of our forces to Atlanta, before which place they were employed 
in siege and fatigue duty, near the extreme left of our line, until the eve- 
ning of the 25th of August, when they left the trenches, accompanying 
Gren. Sherman's movement to intercept the enemy's communications on the 



53 

south and east of Atlanta. Having marched about forty miles in a cir- 
cuitous direction, they arrived on the 31st at Jonesboro, twenty-two miles 
from Atlanta, where temporary entrenchments j^were thrown up, and the 
troops bivouacked for the night. 

They participated in the engagement at this place on the Ist of Septem- 
ber, after which they marched through the town in pursuit of the retreat- 
ing enemy, and encamped (m the 3d near Lovejoy's Station. They broke 
camp on the evening of the 5th, and marched on the return to Atlanta, 
going into camp on the 8th, four miles from the city, on the Atlanta and 
Augusta Railroad. On the 29th they left camp near Atlanta, under orders 
to report at Chattanooga, Tenn., at which place they arrived on the 1st of 
October. 

SIXTEENTH REGIME N'T— Veteran. 

Colonel — Cassius FAiacHiLD. * 

Lieut. Colonel — Thomas Reynolds. Surgeon — 

Major — William F.Davis. ]st Asst. Surgeon— }Ieurj W. Turner 

Adjut'iiit — 2d A.int. Surgeon — William Meacher. 

Quartermaster — John E. Jones. Chaplain — 

Captainis. First Lieutenants. Second Lieutenants. 

A — James A. Biggert. George W. Graves. Denisoii D. La Bar. 

B — John Kelley. Aiigiisuia P. Wojcs. William E.Trowbridge. 

C — Isaac J. Hibbard. Ertie.st Seifert. D. Llovd Jones. 

D— Willia,n F. Gibbs. Milton Grover. Leroy Bmnett. 

E— Rives C. Rowe. Charles H. Bassett. Wiley S. Scribner. 

F — Joseph Craig. Alfred Taggart. George W. Roberts. 

G — John R. Wheeler. Henrv N". Giilhertson. Thomas W. M. McCauley. 

H— Dorwin C. Whipple. John T. Tinker. Edward W. Allen. 

I?— William S. Monroe. Devillo Saunders. William H. H. Townsend. 

K — James Norris. George Richmond. 

The Sixteenth Wisconsin, at date of the last annual report, was attached 
to the First Brigade, First Division, Seventeenth Army Corps, and sta- 
tioned at Redbone, Miss., a small village, twelve miles southeast of 
Vicksburg, to which point they had been ordered for the purpose of guard- 
ing the fords on Big Black River in the vicinity, and also for the protec- 
tion of the citizens, many of whom had given substantial evidence of their 
loyalty to the Government. During the winter, detachments of the regi- 
ment had frequent skirmishes with various bands of Wirt Adams' rebel 
cavalry, in which the rebels were uniformly defeated. 

They were engaged in the performance of this duty until the 5th of 
February, 1864, when the regiment marched to Vicksburg, and encamped 
within the fortifications, as part of the garrison of that important post. 
Here they were joined on the 4th of March, by three full companies, F, H, 
and K, which had been recruited in Wisconsin for the regiment, and on 
the 6th, the old companies. A, C, E, Gr and I, having re-enlisted, left 
Vicksburg on veteran furlough. Proceeding up the Mississippi to Cairo, 
111., and thence by rail to Wisconsin, they arrived at Madison on the 
16th, and next day received a public welcome at the Capital by the State 
Ofi&cers and Members of the Legislature, after which the men dispersed to 
their homes throughout the State. 



54 

Companies F, H and K, which had been left at Vicksburg, with the non- 
veterans of the regiment, moved on the 19th of March to Black Eiver 
bridge, where they remained as railroad guard, until the 5th of April, at 
which date they returned to Vicksburg. Here they embarked on the fol- 
lowing day and proceeding up the Mississippi, disembarked at Columbus. 
Ky., in anticipation of an attack upon that place. They were sta- 
tioned at Columbus, in the performance of gmrd and picket duty, until 
the IStb, when thej^ proceeded by steam to Cairo, HI. 

Meanwhile, the veterans of the regiment had rendezvoused at Madison 
on the 18th of April, and proceeding thence by rail on the 20th, arrived 
on the 22d at Cairo, 111., where they joined the non-veterans with com- 
panies F, H and K, and also company B, which had been recruited and sent 
forward from Wisconsin, some days previous, thus augmenting the force 
of the regiment to nine companies. While here the regiment was assigned 
to the First Brigade, Third Division, Seventeenth Corps, with which they 
left Cairo on the 4th of May, proceeding by transports up the Ten- 
nessee river to Clifton, Tenn., where they remained until joined by the 
balance of the division. With the whole force they left Clifton on the 
15th, under command of Greneral Leggett, and marching across the country, 
arrived on the 23d at Huntsville, Ala. The march was resumed on 
the 25th, and moving in a south-easterly direction, they arrived at War- 
renton, Ala, on the 30th, having marched one hundred and ninety miles 
from Clifton. They left Warrenton on the following day, and march- 
ing by way of Van Buren, reached Rome, Ga., on the evening of the 
5th of June, and proceeding thence next day arrived on the 8th at Ack- 
worth, thirty-five miles from Atlanta, on the Western and Atlantic rail- 
road. 

Here they joined the forces under G-eneral Sherman, and on the 10th 
moved forward to the front, the division taking p:)sition on the extreme left 
of the army, which was then in front of the enemy's entrenchments on 
Lost and Kenesaw Mountains. The Sixteenth remained in the trenches, 
constantly engaged in skirmishing, until the 19th, when the division 
moved forward and occupied Brush Mountain, east of Kenesaw, without 
severe opposition. On the 23d, the regiment accompanied the brigade, in 
a reconnoissance to the left, and on the 28th, took part with the division 
in the demonstration against the enemy's right, after which they returned 
to Brush Mountain. 

Accompanying the celebrated movement of the array of the Tennessee, 
under Greneral McPherson, to the right, they left Brush Mountain on the 
evening of the 2d of July, marching during that night and the following 
day towards the mouth of Niekajack Creek, and threatening the enemy's 
communications at Turner's Ferry across the Chattahoochie. This move- 
ment having resulted in the enemy's retreat from Kenesaw, the regiment 
on the 4th, accompanied the brigade on a reconnoissance to the extreme 
right to ascertain the enemy's position, which having been effected, they 
rejoined the corps on the following morning and took position on the ex- 
treme right of our army, nearly a mile from the Chattahoochie river. On 
the 10th they moved to Sweetwater Creek, where they remained as guard 
until the 16th, at which date they marched towards Marietta, and crossing 
the Chattahoochie on the following day, encamped three miles south of the 



55 

river. They passed througli Decatur on the 20th, taking position in line 
of battle before Atlanta, with the extreme left of the army, and next day 
charged upon and carried the enemy's works on Bald Hill by assault, with 
a loss of seventy-eight men, killed and wounded. They were engaged dur- 
ing the 2'ld in defending these works against the repeated efforts of the 
rebels to retake the position, sustaining a loss of twelve killed, twenty-six 
wounded and seven missing. They were thenceforward occupied in strength- 
ening the works, and gradually advancing towards the enemy's defences, 
until the 26th, when they moved to the right, taking position on the left 
centre of the investing force. 

They were occupied in siege and fatigue duty at this point, until the 
26th of August, when they left the trenches, to accompany the movement 
to the right of the army of the Tennessee, and moving in a circuitous route, 
by way of Sandtown, struck the West Point railroad above Fairburn on 
the 2Sth and destroying the railroad in their advance, arrived at Jonesboro 
on the 30th, where they assisted in repulsing the attack of the enemy on the 
following day. On the 2d of September, they moved forward in pursuit of 
the enemy, participating in the skirmish near Lovejoy Station, after which 
they retained the position until the 5th, when they commenced the return 
march to Atlanta, at which place they went into camp on the 9th, and have 

since been stationed. 

<> 

SEVENTEEN' TH REGIMENT— Vetkran. 
Colonel— AnAM G. Mallot. 

Lieut. Colonel — Donald D. Scmt. Surgeon — Henry MoKinnoii. 

Major— Prtiriik H. McCniilay. \st Aunt. Surgeon — Ciiailes D. Davis. 

Adjutant — .John Crane ^d. Asst. Surgeon — 

Quariermader — Charles E. Furlong. Chaplain —¥ rdrn-ia Fnsseder. 

Cajitalnn, First Lieutenants. Second Lieidenants. 

A — Patrick McGrath. Jolm Delahimt. Thonas Coonan. 

B — Hugh McDerruott. ' Jolin McKenna. • GHrrcit U. Walsh. 

C — Samuel Rea. Snnon O'Kane. Alex McKenna. 

D — John C. Maass. .John Little. Hendcrsnn K. Carlin. 

E — James McDeimott Roe. I'eter Feagan. Josepli Wiirmoie 

F — Patrick Geraiighty. Thonias .VlcKinery. 

G — William Beaupre. Moses L Roiissiau. 

H — Samuel P. Apker. Darius E Palmer. 

I — T 111 inns H. Reilly. Charles Piicher. 

K — R'.llin H. Orane. John Xichol. J..hn Henders.m. 

■«» 

The Seventeenth Kegiment remained at Natchez, Miss., participating in 
frequent scouting parties and skirmishes with guerillas, until the latter 
part of October, 1863, when they embarked, and proceeded up the river 
to Vicksburg, at which place they were occupied during the winter in 
camp and guard duty, with occasional expeditions through the surrounding 
countr3^ During the month of January, 1S64, seven-eighths of the regi- 
ment re-enlisted for three years, and on the 8th of March, the Veteran 
Seventeenth left Vicksburg on transports, en route for home. They ar- 
rived at Madison on the 18th, and after a cordial welcome on the part of 



56 

tte State authorities and citizens, the members of the regiment dispersed 
to their homes in various parts of the State, 

On the 20th of April, they re-assembled at Camp Washburn, in Milwau- 
kee, and next day again took their departure for the front. They arrived 
on the 22d at Cairo, 111., where they were assigned to the Second Brigade 
of the forces temporarily organized under cDmmand of Gen. Grresham for 
an expedition through Tennessee. Col. Malloy having been placed in 
command of the brigade, the command of the regiiaent devolved upon 
Lieut. Col. McMahon. They left Cairo on the 4th of May, proceeding 
thence by steamer to Clifton, Tenn., on the Tennessee river, from which 
place they marched on the 15th, and arrived on the 23d at Huntsville, 
Ala., fifty miles from Clifton. At this place the Seventeenth Corps was 
re-organized, and the regiment assigned to the Third Brigade. Third Di- 
vision, with which they have since been identified. Col. Malloy was 
placed in command of the brigade. They were again put in motion en the 
5th of May to join Geu. Sherman's forces, which were then advancing upon 
Atlanta, They arrived, on the 30th, at Warrenton, Ga., and resuming 
the march on the following day, reached Rosie on the 5th of June. 

Moving thence by way of Kingston, the regiment arrived on the 8th at 
Ackworth, where they joined the army under Gen. Sherman, and, on the 
10th,, took position near Big Shanty in front of the enemy, the division 
occupying the extreme left of the line. They were constantly occupied in 
heavy skirmishing until the 19th, when the division advanced, taking po- 
sition on Brush Mountain, east of the enemy's entrenchments on Kenesaw 
Mountain. On the 22d, they participated in a demonstration on the ene- 
my's right, carrying two lines of rifle pits, and aftar sustaining a heavy 
fire from the enemy's artillery for upwards of three hours, returned to the 
position on Brush Mountain. The enemy having shortly afterwards 
abandoned his position on Kenesaw Mountain, the regiment was constant- 
ly engaged in skirmishing, with frequent changes of position during the 
subsequent operations near the Chattahoochie river, which they crossed on 
the l7th of July, encamping three miles south of the river. They again 
moved forward on the 20th, passing through Decatur^ and occupying a po- 
sition in the trenches before Atlanta. 

The portion of our works occupied by their division was assaulted on 
the 22d by the rebels in greatly superior numbers, and notwithstanding 
that the position was nearly surrounded during this formidable assault, 
the determined valor of our force was sufficient to repulse all attempts to 
dislodge them, and finally to drive the enemy from the field in utter confu- 
sion. Thenceforward, they were constantly occupied in the duties of the 
siege, until the 26th of 4u^ust, at which date they marched with the Ar- 
my of the Tennessee, participating in the movement to the rear of Atlan- 
ta. They crossed the Montgomery and West Point Railroad on the 28th, 
and pressing forward to the Macon and Western Railroad, participated on 
the 31st in the engagement near Jonesboro, during which they formed a 
portion of the support to the Fifteenth Corps. On the 2d of September, 
they took part in the action at Lovejoy's Station, near which they re- 
mained until the 5th, when they moved towards Atlanta, going into camp 
on the 9th at East Point, on the Macon and Western Railroad, six miles 
from Atlanta, where they are yet stationed. 



57 

ErGHTEENTH REGIMENT— Veteran 

Colonel 

Lieut. Colonel — Charles H. Jackson. Surgeon— "ErsLStna J. Buck. 

Major — James P. Millard. 1st Asst. Surgeon — Joshua J. Whitney. 

Adjutant — Andrew J. Welton. 2d Asst. Surgeon — 

Quartermaster — Frederick A. Brewer. Chaplain — George Stokes. 

Captain. First Lieutenants Second LieutenaiUs. 

A— Robert F. Mullen. William T. Lyons. 

B — Thomas A. Jackson. Samuel S, Frowe. 

C— Robert S. McMichael. VViJliam N. Carter, Jr., 

D— Peter Slogsy. Moulton DeForest. 

E — Luman H Carpenter. Joseph H. Baker. 

F — Joseph W. Roberts. William A. Pope. 

G— Gilbert L. Park. John Snyder. 

H— Riley P. Colt. Maurice Gay. 

I — Peter Mclntyre. Oscar Todd. 

K — Malcolm Bruner. Jolin S. Field. 

The Eighteenth Wisconsin, attached to the First Brigade, Third Divis- 
ion, Fifteenth Army Corps, left Memphis, Tenn., on the 6th of October, 
1863, proceeding by rail to Corinth, Miss., whence they marched nine 
miles on the following day and encamped at Grlendale on the Memphis and 
Charleston railroad. From this place they marched on the 17th, partici- 
pating in the movement of Gren. Sherman's forces to the relief of Chat- 
tanooga, and proceeding by way of luka, arrived on the 23d at Dickson, 
Ala., where they remained until the movement was resumed on the 29th. 
They crossed the Tennessee river at Waterloo, Ala., on the 31st, and 
marching via Florence, Fayetteville and Winchester, Tenn., reached 
Bridgeport, Ala., on the 15th of November. Crossing the Tennessee at 
this point on the 18th, they marched all night, and encamped on the fol- 
lowing day in rear of Chattanooga, Tenn., having marched through North- 
ern Mississippi and Alabama and Southern Tennessee, a distance of 
upwards of two hundred and fifty miles from Burnsville, Miss. 

Participating in the movement of the Army of the Cumberland, to which 
they were now attached, they crossed the Tennessee river at midnight on 
the 24th, and next morning took part in the attack on Mission Kidge, im- 
mediately after which they were ordered forward in pursuit of the retreat- 
ing enemy, and having marched on the 27th as far as Graysville, Ga., re- 
turned on the following day to camp near Chattanooga. On the 3d of 
December they marched to Whiteside, Ala., thirteen miles from Chattan- 
ooga on the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, and thence on the follow- 
ing day to Bridgeport, Ala., where they were employed in guard duty, 
and remained until the 21st. Marching at this date, they proceeded by 
way of Larkinsville and Woodville to Huntsville, Ala., where they went 
into camp on the 25th. The regiment remained at Huntsville, employed 
in guard, outpost and provost duty, until the 1st of May, 1864, when 
they marched to Whitesburg, Ala., on the Tennessee river, to which post 
they had been assigned for guard duty. 

On the 19th of June, they were again in motion, and marching through 



58 

Brownsboro and Larkinsville, arrived on the 25fch at Stevenson, Ala , tlie 
junction of the Nashville and Chattanooga, with the Memphis and Charles- 
ton railroad. After a delay of five days at this place, they moved by 
rail to Chattanooga and marching thence on the 6th of July, by way of 
Dalton, Resaca and Kingston, arrived on the 13th at Allatoona, nearly 
ninety miles from Chattanooga, and forty miles from Atlanta, on the Wes- 
tern and Atlantic railroad. Companies E, F and I, were detached from 
the regiment and stationed two miles south of the town to guard the 
railroad bridge over Allatoona creek. The remaining seven companies were 
occupied in camp and garrison duty at Allatoona, until the 22d of August, 
when they marched, arriving at Chattanooga on the 25th. From this 
place, they were immediately sent into Eastern Tennessee in pursuit of the 
rebel forces under Wheeler, and having marched to Loudon, returned on 
the 30th to Chattanooga. 

They were ordered thence to Cowan, Tenn., on the Nashville and Chat- 
tanooga railroad, from which place detachments were sent out as railroad 
guards, and stationed at various points, guarding a line twenty-two miles 
in length, until the 19th of September, when they were relieved and or- 
dered to rejoin their brigade. They arrived at Allatoona on the 22d, and 
have since been stationed at that place, in the discharge of garrison and 
guard duty, three companies of the regiment still occupying position two 
miles south, defending the railroad bridge across Allatoona creek. 

NINETEENTH REGIMENT— Veteran. 

Colonel — Horace T. Sanders. 

lAent. Colonel. ollin M. Strong. Surgeon — Daniel B. Deveiidnrf. 

Major — Samuel K. Vaughan. \st Asst. Surgeon — E. F. Dodge. 

Aajuta7it — Chipman A. H<illey. 2d Asst. Surgeon — 

Quartermaster— YvB.\\^ R. Morton. Chaplain— K. Constantine Barry. 

Captains. First Lieutenants. Second Lieutenants. 

A— Henry A. Tator. Alex. P. EUenwood. Emoiy Wyman. 

B — Albert A. York. Jonathan S. Patten. Wallace W. Gordon. 

C— Henry B. Nichols. Alonzo H. Rusm-II. 

D— William (1. Spain. Edward O. Emerson. James G. Lowery. 

K—Charles D. Willard. Revillo Moffitt. 

F — Martin Scherff. Joseph Stanteuraus. George VV. Neumann. 

G — Otto Puhlman. Charles G. Perkins. John S. Haa-is. 

H — Albert Grant. Theophilus Charroin. David R. Hindman. 

I — Amos O. Rowley. Henry R. Howard. William i rousdale. 

K — Hai-mon Wentwoi-th. Albert Earthman. 

The Nineteenth Wisconsin, having been relieved from duty at Newport 
News, Va., embarked at that place on the 8th of October, 18G3, and ar- 
rived on the 11th at Newbern, N. C, on the Atlantic and North Carolina 
railroad. Under the direction of Gren. Palmer, commanding the defences, 
the regiment was assigned to outpost and picket duty : company A being 
detached and stationed at Evans' Mills, eight miles from Newbern, a forti- 
fied outpost consisting of a small earthwork and block-house, defended by 
one field piece : company B at Brier Creek, two miles from Newbern, with 



59 

two field pieces, and company F at Havelock Station, twenty miles from 
Newbern, with one field piece. The balance of the regiment was placed 
in barracks on th^ south side of Trent river, half a mile from the town. 
Lieut. Col. Strong 4iaking command of the defences on that side of the 
river. 

On the 1st of February, 1864, Nev^ern was attacked by the enemy in 
force. The assault on the south was repulsed by the forces under Col. 
Strong, consisting of that portion of the regiment stationed there, assisted 
by a battery of artillery, and Capt. York's command at Brier Creek. 
Company A was attacked on the following day, at Evans' Mills, by the 
enemy, in greatly superior numbers, but held their position, until reinforc- 
ed, when the rebels abadoned the attack. The posts at Evans' Mills and 
Havelock Station, having been outflanked by the rebel forces, our small 
force at those places was withdrawn on the 3d, and next day Capt. Tator's 
command reoccupied Evans' Mills, company F remaining with the regi- 
ment until the 6th, when they were ordered to Fort Spinola, and took 
charge of the heavy guns. On the 20th, company E was ordered to Fort 
Graston, for the performance of similar duty, remaining until relieved by 
company H on the 28th of March. 

Six companies of the Nineteeuth left Newbern on the 19th of April, 
under orders to reinforce the garrison of Plymouth, N. C, then severely 
pressed by the enemy, but were unable to reach that place before its sur- 
render, and after a short time spent upon Roanoke Island, in anticipation 
of an attack, returned on the 24th, to camp. Two days afterwards, 
(April 26) the regiment left Newbern, under orders to report at Yorktown, 
Va., where they landed on the 28th, and were assigned to the Third Brig- 
ade, First Division, Eighteenth Army Corps. Col. Sanders being placed 
in command of the brigade, Lieut. Col. Strong took charge of the regi- 
ment. On the 4th of 'iay, they again embarked and proceeding up the 
James river, landed next day at Bermuda Hundreds, whence they marched 
on the 6th to Point of Rocks, at which place they were employed in build- 
ing entrenchments, until the 9th, when they took the advance in the 
movement to Walthall Junction and Swift Creek. Our forces succeeded 
next day in obtaining possession of the Richmond and Petersburg railroad 
near this point, and having destroyed three miles of the track, returned in 
the evening to camp. 

On the 12th, the right wing of the regiment, companies A, C, D, E and 
F, participated in the movement upon Fort Darling. This portion of the 
regiment took the advance as skirmishers, covering the Third brigade, and 
lay in skirmish line during the night. Early next morning our lines were 
advanced, sis men of the Nineteenth being wounded, while charging on a 
brick house protecting a point in the rebel line, and occupied by sharp- 
shooters During the night they occupied the advance line. On the I4th 
they accompanied the general advance of our troops, by which the first 
line of the enemy's works was carried, losing five of their number wound- 
ed, after which they were ordered to occupy a road in the rear of Fort 
Jackson, at which place they were joined on the following day by the left 
wing of the regiment which had meanwhile been engaged in picket duty. 
The enemy on the 16th, having massed a heavy force in our front, while 
concealed by a dense fog, commenced a furious assault upon our advance 



60 

line forcing it back until supported by the main body. The Nineteenth 
fell back nearly a mile and a half, and took position, from which they were 
ordered in the afternoon to drive the enemy's skirmishws from a wood in 
their front, in the performance of which, they lost twenty-five men killed 
and wounded. In the evening they returned to entrenched camp at Point 
of Rocks, where companies B, C and I were detached for duty at Gen. 
Butler's Headquarters, the balance of the regiment remaining on picket 
duty, until the 17th of June, when they took part in Gi-en. Turner's 
"raid" on the Petersburg and Richmond railroad, and having destroyed 
three miles of track, returned to camp, having marched twelve miles. On 
the 20th of June the regiment was transferred to the Second Brigade of 
the Second Division, and subsequently accompanied the advance of Gren. 
Grant's army upon Petersburg, occupying a position in the trenches before 
that place until the 30th, when they acted as a portion of the support of 
the Ninth corps, in the celebrated assault upon the enemy's works, after 
which they resumed the performance of siege and fatigue duty in the 
trenches, near New Market Race Course. 

On the 13th of August, the re-enlisted men of the regiment, two hun- 
dred and fifty in number, were relieved from duty at the front, and left 
our entrenchments on Veteran furlough, arriving on the 22d at Madison, 
Wisconsin, whence the soldiers dispersed to their homes in various parts of 
the State. The Veteran Nineteenth again left the State for the front on 
the 7th of October, taking position in our lines before Petersburg in the 
Third brigade of their former division. 

TWENTIETH REGIMENT. 
Colonel — Henry Bertram. 

Lieid. Colonel — Henry A. Starr. Surgeon — Orin Peak. « 

Major— Kvig. H Pettibone. \st AssL Surgeon— Mark A Mo,>her. 

Adjidant — '2d Asd. Surgeon — 

Quartermaster— ^\\\i&m H. York. Chaplain— Mh-Qd H. Walters. 

Captains. First Lieutenante. Second Lieutenants. 

A — Samuel P. Jackson. Phineas J. Claws n. 

B — Emory F. Stone. Frederick A. Bird. 

0— Charles E. Stevens. Charles Boyle. 

D— Almerin Qillett. Edgar E. Ellis. William H. Farnsworth. 

E — Alfred F. Baehr. Gottlieb Ban maun. George Henze. 

F — Nelson Whitman. Albert H. Blake. David H. Horton. 

G_Edward G. Miller. Albert J. Rockwell. Cyrus C. Rice. 

H — George W. Miller. Alonzo E. Cheeney. Moritz E. Everz. 

I — William Harlocker. David B. Arthur. John Stack. 

K — Howard Vandagrift. Samuel B. Jackson. Charles Proctor. 

The Twentieth regiment returned on the I'^th of October, 1863, from 
Morganzia to Carrollton, La., where they were occupied in preparations 
for the winter campaign, until the 23d, when orders were received to em- 
bark. Accompanying the Texas expedition, they left New Orleans on the 
26th, crossed the bar at the mouth of the Mississippi on the following day, 
and after a stormy voyage, arrived on the 1st of November at Brazos 



61 

Santiago, . The attempt to land on the 3d at the mouth of the Kio Grande 
was unsuccessful, and disembarking on the following day, near Brazos 
Santiago, they encamped on the 9th at Brownsville, on the Rio Grrande, 
nearly opposite Matamoras, in Mexico Here they were employed in the 
performance of garrison, fatigue and picket duty at Fort Brown. On the 
the 12th of January, 1864, they crossed the river to Matamoras, under 
command of Col. Bertram, who was ordered to protect the United States 
consul, and assist in the removal of property belonging to our citizens. 
They returned on the 14th to Fort Brown where they remained until the 
evacuation of Brownsville by our forces on the 28th of July. They em- 
barked at Brazos Santiago on the 1st of August, and landed on the 5th at 
Carrollton, La., where camp was established on the following day. 

They again embarked on the 7th, forming a portion of the land forces, which 
accompanied Admiral Farragut's celebrated expedition against the forts 
commanding the mouth of Mobile harbor, and landed on the 10th on Mobile 
Point. The land forces, under command of Bvt. Brig. Gen. Bailey of the 
Fourth Wisconsin, immediately moved to the rear of Fort Morgan and com- 
menced the investment of the place. They were constantly occupied in 
picket and fatigue duties in the trenches, until the surrender of the fort 
on the 23d, when the Twentieth Wisconsin, with an Iowa regiment, re- 
ceived the garrison as prisoners of war. For sanitary reasons, camp was 
removed onthe 1st of September to the southwestern extremity of Mobile 
Point, where the regiment has since been stationed. 

TWENTY-FIRST REGIMENT 
(aud First Regiment.) 

Colonel —Haurisov C, Hobart. 

Lieut. Colonel — Michael H. Fitch. Surgeon — James T, Reeve. 

Major — Jhailes H. Walker. \st Asd. SurgeonS'iATi&j S. Fuller. 

Adjutant— i unit s H. Jenkins. -^a Asd. Surgeon — Benj. C. Britt. 

Quarlerrnasttr — Samuel H. Fernandez. Chaplain— (Jrsow P. Clinton, 

Captains. Fird Lievienants. Second Lieutenants, 

A — Hiram K. Edwards. Watson H. Cook, 

B— Jan.es E. Stewart. Edgar Vre enburgli. Edward Dorian. 

G-WiUiam Wall. Kolbeit W.Jackson. 

D — Henry Turner. John Heniy Otto. Lyman Waite. 

E — Fred. W. Horcherdt. Cliarles F, Weston. August Hanson. 

F — Milton Ewen. Charles H, Morgan, Ambrose S. Delaware. 

G— James M. Randall. William L. Watsmi. JJavid D. Burnham. 

H— William A. Fargo. Edward S. Midtiley. Betjjamin F. Fuller. 

I — A.lbcrt B, Bradish. Charles B. Clark. Gustav us Jaeger. 

K — Joseph La Count. John E. Davis. 

The First and Twenty-first Regiments, attached to the Third Brigade, 
First Division, Fourteenthi Army Corps, were stationed at Chattanooga, 
Tenn., and employed in picket duty and labor on the fortifications, until the 
23d of November, 1863. At this date they left the fortifications, partici- 
pating on the 25th in the celebrated assault upon Mission Ridge, during 
which they acted as reserve to the First Division, sustaining no loss. On 



62 

tlie 30th, they accompanied the movement of the brigade, which was or- 
dered to effect a reconnoissance on the crest of Lookout Mountain, and 
having proceeded as far as Cooper's Grap, they returned on the 3d of De- 
cember "to camp at Chattanooga without having encountered the enemy. 
On the following day, the Twenty-first Wisconsin, with another regiment 
of the brigade, marched to and encamped on the summit of Lookout 
Mountain, three miles from Chattanooga, where they were stationed in the 
performance of outpost aud picket duty, until the opening of the Spring 
campaign. 

The First Regiment, with the exception of Company "F," which had 
been detached on the 14th of November, to take charge of a steamer on 
the Tennessee river, remained at Chattanooga, engaged in picket duty and 
labor on the fortifications, until the 22d ot February, 1864. At tliis 
date, they left Chattanooga, accompanying the movement of the Four- 
teenth Corps towards Dalton, near which place they remained in camp, un- 
til the 22d, when camp was removed to Tyner's Station, nine miles from 
Chattanooga, on the East Tennessee and Greorgia Railroad, whence they 
marched, on the 19th of March, encamping at Grraysville, Ga. At this 
place, they were employed in drill and guard duty, until the 2d of May, at 
which date, the Twenty-first rejoined them, both regiments having been 
transferred from the Third to the First Brigade. On the following day, 
participating in the movements of the army preparatory to resuming active 
operations, they marched, with the division, to Ringgold, G-a., twenty-two 
miles south of Chattanooga, where they remained in camp, until the 7th, 
at which date commenced the grand forward movement of the Array ot the 
Cumberland, in the direction of Atlanta. On the following day, they occupied 
position in front of the enemy at Buzzard Roost, and the 9th was occu- 
pied in a reconnoissance to the south of the Grap, along the base of a ridge, 
on the crest of which the enemy's skirmishers were posted. 

They remained in this vicinity, exposed to occasional fire from the ene- 
my, until the 12th, when they removed southward, and passing through 
Snake Creek Grap, took position, on the 14th of May, before the rebel en- 
trenchments at Resaca, en the Western and Atlantic Railroad, fifty-six 
miles from Chattanooga. At this place the brigade formed in two lines, 
with the Twenty-first Wisconsin in front, advanced at ten in the morning 
across an open field, to assault the enemy's works, but being unsupported, 
were unable to gain the entrenchments, and established themselves in posi- 
tion close to the enemy, from which a spirited fire was kept up until the 
troops were relieved in the evening. The loss of the Twenty-first in this 
charge was nine killed and thirty-eight wounded; the First, being held in 
reserve, lost five men wounded. The rebels having evacuated Resaca dur- 
ing the night of the 15th, our troops took possession of the town on the 
following dav, remaining until the 17th, when the march was resumed, and 
crossing the'Coosa river, the troops proceeded by way of Alpine to Kings- 
ton, five miles south of which place they bivouacked on the 19th, and re- 
mained four days, marching on the 23d dow§ the valley of the Etowah 
river to Island Ford, where they crossed the stream, and encamped eleven 
miles from the ford. 

During the next three days, they moved in the roar of the Fourth 
Corps, advancing, under almost incessant skirmish firing, about fifteen 



63 

miles, and on the 27tli occupied position on the left of the Fourth Corps, 
on Pumpkin Vine Creek, near Dallas. On the following day, they ad- 
vanced, driving the rebel skirmishers from a strong position on a timbered 
ridge, where a new line was established, with skirmishers two hundred 
yards in advance, the opposing pickets occupying the same crest within 
twenty-five yards of each other. On the 30th, that part of the line in 
which the Twenty-first waa stationed, was attacked by a part of Hood's 
Corps, which advanced from the rebel works, in line of battle. After a 
severe engagement, the enemy fell back, leaving his dead and wounded on 
the field. This regiment was relieved from the front on the 2d of June, 
and placed in reserve, having sustained a loss, during the preceding six 
days, of four killed and twenty-eight wounded. The First.-had also lost 
four killed and twenty-one wounded. 

On the 6th of June, they moved to position within three miles of Ack- 
worth, where they remained, changing position from day to day and al- 
ways in line of battle, until the 17th, when they took part in a severe 
skirmish of the picket lines near Big Shanty, On the following day, the 
skirmish line of the brigade charged upon the enemy's rifie pits, driving 
his skirmishers to the main line and capturing several prisoners. The en- 
emy having farther retreated on the following day, our troops, on the 19th, 
moved forward, and occupied position in front of the enemy at Kenesaw 
Mountain, two miles from Marietta, and about twenty miles from Atlanta. 
Here they were constantly exposed to a severe fire of .artillery and mus- 
ketry, and with frequent changes of position on the line of attack, until 
the 3d of July, when the rebels having again evacuated their entrench- 
ments, they marched through Marietta in pursuit. On the following day 
our line was advanced to a point four miles south of Marietta. The 
Twenty-first, deployed as skirmishers, led the column, engaging the ene- 
my's skirmishi rs, compelling them to retire. On the 5th, having ad- 
vanced a short distance with the main column, the Twenty-first and Tenth 
Wisconsin were sent to efi"ect a reconnoissance on a road leading to the 
right from that on which the main column was moving. With fifty men of 
the Tenth thrown out as skirmishers, the detachment moved forward two 
miles upon what proved to be the principal road to Atlanta. The rebel 
entrenchments were discovered near the Cbattahoochie river, behind which 
the enemy was posted in force. Here the detachment halted, and were re- 
lieved at three in the afternoon by the arrival of the division, when the 
Twenty-first rejoined the brigade, having killed two of the enemy's skir- 
mishers and taken two prisoners. 

Position was again taken at this place, in front of the enemy's works, 
and the troops were constantly employed in skirmishing and fatigue duty, 
until the IJTth, when they crossed the Cbattahoochie in the rear of the re- 
treating rebels, who had abandoned their works on the day previous, and 
retired to a strong position in front of Atlanta, against which our troops 
again advanced to the attack. Approaching slowly from point to point, 
the troops were continually occupied in skirmish and fatigue duty until 
the 20th, when the enemy furiously assaulted our line at Peach Tree 
Creek, overpowering and forcing back an Illinois regiment which was 
posted some distance in advance of the main line At this point, the 
Twenty-first on the right and the Tenth Wisconsin on the left, charged. 



64 

with a loud shout, upon the enemy, who fled in confusion, leaving his dead 
and wounded on the field. 

On the 22d the line was advanced towards Atlanta, our regiments occu- 
pying position within three miles of the city. From this time forward 
they were constantly employed in fatigue and skirmish duty, during the 
gradual advance of our troops against the enemy's position, until the 7th 
of August, when the Twenty-first charged upon the rebel skirmishers, for- 
cing them back to the main line, and capturing twelve prisoners, including 
a captain. In this affair the regiment lost thirteen wounded. They were 
thenceforward constantly employed in siege and fatigue duty, until the 
26th, when they le^t the trenches, and participating in the movement 
around the anemy's left, marched by a circuitous route to the Atlanta and 
West Point railroad, which they reached on the 28th, eleven miles south- 
west of Atlanta. On the following day the Twenty-first, deployed as 
shirmishers, advanced towards Atlanta, forcing the enemy's cavalry back a 
distance of two miles, the troops in the rear of the Twenty-first mean- 
while destroying the railroad as they advanced. Having completed the 
destruction of the railroad, they marched on the 30th, in a southeasterly 
direction towards Jonesboro, in the vicinity of which the brigade arrived 
on the 1st of September, having been detained on the march in conse- 
quence of orders to escort the army train. 

In the battle at this place, the First regiment, which had been engaged 
during the night in destroying the railroad track, rejoined the brigade, tak- 
ing position in the second line, A portion of the first line having failed to 
respond to the order to move forward, this regiment, led by Major Green, 
rapidly advanced under a severe fire, drove the rebels from the brigade 
front, and held the position until darkness terminated the action. 

They subsequently lay in line of battle at Jonesboro, until the move- 
ment towards Atlanta commenced on the 6th, when the brigade, acting as 
rear guard, was attacked by the enemy. The attacking force was kept at 
a respectful distance, and during the action, the Itrigade fell back in line 
two miles, with a loss to the Twenty-first, of one man wounded. Contin- 
uing the march without further interruption, the brigade went into camp 
on the 8th at Atlanta, where the Twenty-first regiment has since been sta- 
tioned. 

For the information which follows relative to the subsequent movements 
of the "Old First," I am indebted to Mr. H. F. Stone, formerly Sergeant- 
Major of the regiment, whose communication has been received since the 
above was written. 

On the 16th of September orders were received from the War Depart- 
ment, assigning the First Wisconsin, whose term of service was about to 
expire, to the Fourth Division of the Twentieth Corps, and at the same 
time directing the transfer of all veterans, drafted men and recruits, who 
had joined by enlistment since the original organization, to the Twenty- 
first regiment, thereby augmenting the numbers of the latter to nine hun- 
dred and forty-one. The transfer of these men, numbering three hundred 
and sixty-eight, having been completed on the 21st, the First regiment left 
Atlanta on that day, enroute to join their new division, which was then at 
Tullahoma, Tenn. They arrived on the 24th at Bridgeport, Ala., where 



65 

orders were received directing the regiment to report at Stevenson, Ala., 
from which place they moved immediately by rail arriving on the following 
day at Nashville, Tenn., where they went into camp. 

The term of service of the regiment having expired, they left Nashville 
on the 6th of October, and proceeding thence by rail, arrived on the 8th 
at Milwaukee. Here the necessary rolls were completed, and the muster 
out of service of the last company effected at Camp Washburn on the 2 1st 
of October. The field and staff officers were mustered out on the 18th of 
November, to date from the 13th of October, at which time the first Com- 
pany was discharged. 

TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT. 
Coloiiel — Edward Blooogood. 



Lieut. Colonel — Charles W. Smith. 
Major — Alphonsi) G. KelLim. 
Adjutant— S>>\\\\ G. Duigin. 
Quarter rnaalei- — Jesse L. Bureh . 



Surgeon — Thomas Hatchard. 

\iit Axst Surgeon — James E. Coakley. 

2d Asd. Surgeon — 

Chaplain — G. S. Bradley. 



First Lieutenant!, 



Second Lieutenants. 



A — Fiaiicis Mead. 
B — Geoige H. Brown. 
C— Charles E. Buell. 
D— 

E — Henry R Stetson. 
F— Robert T. rugh. 
G — Flueite Annis. 
H — Albert S. Cole. 
I — Jolm W, I'aiker, 
K — William Bones. 



Lewis Dickenson. 
Ira P. Nye. 
iStephcn Knowles. 
Charles E • udley. 
Persons P Bump. 
Tiioinas J. Davis. 
Charles A. Booth. 
James R, Bones. 
Worcester H. Moise. 
Van B. S. Newman. 



Charles J. White. 

James I. Holcomb. 
Richard M. Williams. 



Stephen F. Ball. 
Jens J. J. Peterson. 



The Twc'ifcy-second remained at Murfrcesboro, Tenn., in the performance 
of guard and provost duty at that place until the^aliddle of February of the 
present year, when they were assigned to the Second Brigade, First Divi- 
sion, Eleventh Army Corps, and ordered to Nashville, where the regiment 
remained in camp until ordered to take part in the preliminary movements 
of our forces, preparatory to the opening -.f the spring campaign under 
Gr«n. Sherman. Having been assigned to the Second Brigade, Third 
Division, Iwentieth Array Corps, they left Nashville in April and moved 
to camp in Lookout Valley, near Chattanooga 

On the 3d of May, they left Lookout Valley, with the brigade, joining 
the Third division at Ringgold, Ga., and on the 7th took position in front 
of Buzzard Roost, which they retained until the 11th. They were put in 
motion at daylight, and marching ten miles to the right, arrived at Snake 
Creek Gap, where they were employed during the day in widening and im- 
proving the road through the pass. Pressing forward next day, they ar- 
rived on the 13th befo' e Resaca, where they were formed in line and held 
in reserve during the assault upon the rebel fortifications, in the afternoon. 
On the 15th they moved to the extreme left of the army, where the Third 
division was selected to storm a line of rebel entrenchments defended by 
artillery. The first line of works was gallantly carried, but it was found 
5adj 



66 

impossible to dislodge the enemy from his main entrenchments, which were 
placed in a commanding position and separated from the first line by a deep 
ravine covered with a dense growth of timber. In this engagement, the 
regiment sustained a loss of eleven killed and sixty-four wounded, ten of 
whom subsequently died. The enemy having evacuated bis works at Resaca 
during the night, they moved forward next day in pursuit, advancing by 
way of Calhoun and Cassville, and crossing the Etowah river on the 23d, 
were formed in line on the 25th, in front of the rebel works at Dallas. 

In the early "part of the engagement at this place, they were held in re- 
serve, and subsequently advanced to the front line, in which they held 
position until dark, with a loss of one killed and ten wounded. During 
the night, they fortified the position, which was retained, under the inces- 
sant fire of the rebel sharpshooters, until the 1st of June, when they were 
relieved and accompanied the movement of the Twentieth Corps, in its 
march towards the left. On the 3d, they took position in front of the 
enemy's lines on Pine Knob and Lost Mountain, where they remained, 
during the heavy rains which followed, until the 15th, at which date they 
again moved forward, the enemy having evacuated his position during the 
preceding night, and contracted his lines in a strong position on Kenesaw 
Mountain. Having advanced two miles, the Third brigade, to which the 
Twenty-second Wisconsin was attached, formed in line of battle as support 
to the First brigade, which advanced upon the enemy, near Golgotha 
Church, forcing him to his main works. At dark the regiment took posi- 
tion in the front line, which they strengtheoed during the night, and held 
next day, with a loss of three killed and nine wounded. 

On the l7th, the rebels having again withdrawn from their front, the 
regiment moved forward, taking position under a severe skirmish fire, at 
Nose's Creek, in front of the rebel entrenchments on Kenesaw Mountain. 
Here works were hastily thrown up during the night, and occupied by the 
regiment, with a loss of one killed and three wounded, until the 19th, when 
they again moved forward four miles, taking a new position in front of the 
enemy. On the 22d, moving with the division, they advanced our lines to 
within sixty rods of the rebel works, under a severe fire of musketry. 
While engaged in constructing hasty defences at this point, the rebels 
charged upon the line, and were repulsed with loss, the Twenty-second los- 
ing two killed and eleven wounded. The regiment on the 28d, took posi- 
tion near the Marietta turnpike, which they retained until the enemy's 
abandonment of Kenesaw Mountain, during the night of the 2d of July. 
On the following day Col. Utley bade farewell to the regiment, which 
under command of Lieut. Col. Bloodgood, marched in pursuit of the 
retreating rebels. 

On the 14th of July, the enemy occupied his last line of works north of 
the Cbattahoochie river, before which the Twenty-second took position on 
the 6th. The rebel army withdrew across the river on the night of the 
7th, and next day, the pickets of the Twenty-second were advanced to the 
bank of the stream, the enemy holding the south side. After a short rest 
from the fatigues of active campaigning, they crossed the Chattahoochie, 
on the 17th, near the railroad bridge, and pressing forward slowly towards 
Atlanta, participated on the 20th, in the battle of Peach Tree Creek. 
Crossing the streau: with their division at nine in the morning, the brigade 



67 

was formed near the left of the Third division, which joined the Fourth 
Corps on its right. The Twenty-second, deployed as skirmishers in front 
of the division line, was shortly afterwards ordered to advance, and drove 
the rebel skirmishers from a hill in front of which they had been posted. 
Early in the afternoon, the enemy advanced in force upon the position, and 
forcing back a portion of the Fourth Corps, threatened to outflank the 
line on the left. At this moment the Third division was ordered forward. 
Upon the advance of the line, the Twenty-second, which had meanwhile 
gallantly held their position under a murderous fire, formed in line with the 
brigade, and after a sanguinary engagement the rebel assault was finally 
repulsed, with great slaughter and the loss of a large number of prisoners. 
The loss of the regiment during the day was five killed and thirty-seven 
wounded. Their gallantry in this decisive action was highly praised by 
the corps commander, Gren. Hooker. Next day they remained upon the 
battle field, occupying position half a mile from a strong line of fortifica- 
tions, held in force by the enemy. During the nighu the rebels withdrew, 
aud on the 23d, our regiment moved forward, taking position in front of 
the defences of Atlanta. 

They were thenceforward occupied in siege and fatigue duty in the 
trenches, until the 25th of August, when, accompanying the movement of 
the Twentieth Corps, they withdrew from the trenches in the evening, and 
marched to Turner's Ferry on the Chattahoochie river, where strong en- 
trenchments were thrown up to defend the pontoon bridge, thrown across 
the stream at that place Here they were stationed until the 2d of Sep- 
tember, when they marched to and occupied Atlanta, where the regiment 
is now encamped. 

A partial report has been received from this regiment. 

TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT. 
Colonel — Joshua J. Guppet. 



lAeul. Co/oneZ— Edgar P. Hill. 
Major — Joseph E. Green. 
Adjutant — Carl Jussen. 
Quartermaster — Henry L. Gray. 



Surgeon — John W. Angell, 

l.s< Asst Su>geo7i — Oresles H. Wood. 

2d As!:t. Surgecn — 

Chaplain — Miles G. Todd. 



Captains. 

A — Henry Vilas. 

B — John E. Duncan. 

C — Oliver h. Sorenson. 

D — John M. yumner. 

E— 

F— Jacob A. Schlick. 

G— Joshua W. T-.lford. 

H— 

I — John Shoemaker. 

K— 



First Lieutenants. 

Alex. Atkinson. 
Francis G. Marsh. 
Stephen F. Snli-jbury. 
Jaraes L. Bak'-r. 
Robert Addison. 
Daniel C. Stanley. 
Frank H. Lull. 
James B. Duncan. 
Lewis D. FrDSt. 
Joseph VV. Richards >n. 



Second Lieutenants. 

James E. Karn. 

John L. JolJey. 
William Brink. 
William Soden. 
Robert B. Crandell. 
George S. Kemp. 
Alpheiie W. Baker. 
John G. Norton. 



The Twenty-third regiment left CarroUton, La., on the Sd of October, 
1863, and proceeding down the Mississippi on transports landed at Algiers, 
opposite JMew Orleans, from which place they moved by rail, arriving at 



Berwick City, late on the following day. Participating with the Thir- 
teenth Army Corps, in the expedition towards Opclousas, they were put in 
motion on the 7th, and passing through Franklin, Centreville and New 
Iberia, encamped on the afternoon of the 10th, within three miles of Ver- 
milion, having marched seventy-two miles in four days. On the 15th, 
their brigade, acting as guard to a supply train, marched sixteen miles to 
Bayou Borbeaux, and on their arrival took position two miles in advance 
of the line occupied by the Nineteenth Corps, The enemy being now in 
close proximity, the men slept on their arms, and next day went into 
camp, remaining until called upon to participate in the reconnoissance of 
the 19th, when they moved forward with a force of cavalry and artillery. 
The enemy's pickets were driven in and the position of his main line dis- 
covered, when the troops withdrew to camp, having accomplished the ob- 
ject of the reconnoissance. The Twenty third sustained no loss. 

The general advance was resumed on the 21st, when the regiment, en- 
countering but slight resistance from the enemy's skirmishers in front, 
reached Opelousas at noon, and proceeding thence nine miles in an easterly 
direction, encamped in the evening at Barre's Landing. While remaining 
at this point, the farther advance of the whole expedition was abandoned, 
and the regiment, accompanying the rear of the column, commenced the 
return march on the 1st of November. On the 3d, the brigade was attack- 
ed by a vastly superior force of the enemy at Carrion Crow Bayou, six- 
teen miles from Barre's Landing. The enemy's infantry advanced against 
the right of the brigade, at the same time that his cavalry appeared in 
front. The regiment was immediately ordered to the right, and formed 
line in a belt of timber Two regiments in their front were successively 
driven back through their line by the rapid advance of the enemy, but the 
Twenty-third gallantly held the position, keeping up a rapid fire, until they 
were flanked on both sides, when the order was given to fall back. This 
movement was executed without panic, and upon the arrival of reinforce- 
ments, they again advanced in line, forcing the enemy back and regaining 
possession of the field, occupied in the morning. The regiment, at the be- 
ginning of the action numbered two hundred and twenty officers and men, 
of whom one hundred and twenty-eight were lost in killed, wounded and 
prisoners, the latter including Col. Guppey and Capt. Sorenson, who were 
severely wounded. The gallantry displayed in this action elicited the war- 
mest "praise from the general commanding ; "who publicly tendered his 
thanks to the officers and men of the regiment for the unflinching courage 
which held the enemy's greatly superior numbers in check, until the arri- 
val of reinforcements. 

In the evening, under command of Lieut. Col. Hill, they retired nearly 
four mile?, and on the 5th, moved to Vermilion Bayou, where they remain- 
ed one day and resuming the march on the 7th, encamped on the following 
day at New Iberia. Lieut. Col. Hill was placed in command of the post, 
and the regiment was occupied in provost duty until the 18th, when they 
were relieved and encamped within the fortifications. They were again put 
in motion on the 7th of December, and marching by way of Franklin and 
Pattersonville, a distance of forty-four miles, arrived on the 10th, at Ber- 
wick. They crossed Berwick Bay on the morning of the 13th, to 
Brashear City, and proceeding thence by rail, encamped on the same even- 



69 

mg at Algiers, under orders to join the Texas expedition. They embarked 
on the 25th at New Orleans, and arrived on the 29th ia Matagorda Bay, 
off Decrow's Pcsint, Texas, where they landed on the 1st of January, 1864, 
and established camp. During tlie month, they were joined at this place 
by their comrades who had been captured by the enemy at Carrion Crow 
Bayou, and the regiment was employed in garrison and guard duty until 
the 20th, when they left camp on a reconnoissance to the northern part of 
Matagorda Peninsula, and having marched upwards of one hundred miles, 
returned, on the 24th, to Decrow's Point. Companies A and C were de- 
tached on the 28th, for special guard duty at the landing, and rejoined the 
regiment on the ^d of February. 

On the 22d the regiment again embarked and arrived on the 26th at 
Algiers, La., from which place they moved by rail to Brashear City, and 
thence across Berwick Bay to Berwick City, where they encamped on the 
following day. Participating in the celebrated Red River expedition, they 
left Berwick on the 7th of March, and encamped next day at Burns' Plan- 
tation, four miles beyond Franklin, from which place they marched on the 
16th and passing through New Iberia, Vermilion and Opelousas, encamped 
on the 20th near Washington, having accomplished a distance of seventy- 
seven miles in four days. The march was resumed on the 22d, and pro- 
ceeding via Cheneyville, the Twenty-third encamped on the 26th, three 
miles northwest of Alexandria on Bayou Rapide. Two days afterwards 
they set out for Natchitoches, eighty miles distant, where they arrived on 
the 2d of April and were employed in provost duty until the 6th, at which 
date they were again put in motion, arriving at Pleasant Hill, thirty-five 
miles distant, on the following day. 

Early on the 8th of April, the regiment on the lead of the marching 
column, encountered the enemy's skirmishers, who were steadily forced 
back about eight miles, the Twenty-third, whicb was deployed as skirmish- 
ers, covering the advance of 4he brigade, having thu3 far lost one man 
killed. At three in the afternoon, the enemy in greatly superior numbers 
charged upon our lines, and the action, since known as' the battle of Sa- 
bine Cross Roads, became general. The Twenty-third, stationed on the 
extreme left of our line, retained the position until there was danger of 
being surrounded and captured, when they withdrew to a second position 
sheltered by timber, where the advance of the enemy was temporarily 
checked, covering the retreat of our line, and the regiment, the last to 
leave the field, retired slowly, contesting every step, to the position held by 
the Nineteenth Corps, where the enemy's farther advance was finally ar- 
rested. In this disastrous affair, the regiment sustained a loss of seven 
killed, fourteen wounded and forty-three prisoners. During the night 
they returned to Pleasant Hill, where Gren. Banks' forces rejoined Gren. 
Smith's command, and the whole army marched on the tollowing day tow- 
ards the Red River. Participating in the movement, they arrived on the 
11th at Grand Ecore, where they were employed in guarding prisoners, 
and labor on the fortifications until the 22d, when the retreat was resumed. 
On the following day they participated in the action near Cloutierville, in 
which the enemy was driven from his position on the Cane river, and en- 
camped on the 25th, on Bayou Rapide, three miles from Alexandria, hav- 
ing marched through a very difficult country, nearly one hundred miles 



•TO 

from Grand Ecore. They took part in the skirmish on the 29th at this 
place, and changed position on the 7th of May to Middle Bayou, from 
which place the retreat was continued on the 13th, and raarcliing day and 
night with little rest, they arrived on the 17th at Siramsport on the Atcha- 
falaya river. Crossing the river at this place on the 20th they reached 
Morgan zia on the 22d. having marched one hundred and seventy-five miles 
from Alexandria. 

They embarked at Morganzia on the 24th, and proceeding down the Mis- 
sissippi, landed next day at Baton Rouge, where they went into camp, and 
remained until the 8th of July, when they moved down the river to Al- 
giers, at which place they disembarked and encamped on the following day. 
On the 26th, they again embarked, and proceeding up the Mississippi, en- 
camped next day at Morganzia, where thev were employed in guard and out- 
post duty, until the 18th of August, when the regiment was transferred to the 
Third Brigade, Second Division, Nineteenth Army Corps, Col. Gruppey be- 
ing placed in command of the brigade. They left Morganzia on the 20th, 
for New Orleans, where they reembarked on the 22d, and sailing down the 
river to its mouth, landed on the 24th near Pilot Town on Mobile Point, 
Ala. On the following day, accompanying an expedition under command 
of Col. Guppey, they embarked for Cedar Point, fifteen miles distant, and 
effected a landing on the same day. Upon their approach, the enemy 
evacuated a fort which had been built on the Point, leaving one gun in 
our possession. The forts commanding the entrance to Mobile harbor hav- 
ing been surrendered to our forces, the regiment again embarked on the 2d 
of September, under orders to return to Morganzia, La., at which place 
they again encamped on the 8th, resuming the discharge of garrison and 
post duty, with frequent reconnoissances through the surrounding country. 

The regiment is yet stationed at Morganzia, La. 

TWENTY-FOURTH R^lfGIMENT. 
Colonel — Theodore S. West. 



litut. Colonel — Aiihur McArthur. 
Major — Alvali Philbrook, 
Adjutant — Horace Buchanan. 
Quartermaster— S&mn&l P. Chase. 



Surgeon — Herman Hasse. 

lat Aiist. Surgeon — Jaied P. Wheeler. 

2d Axst. Surgeon — 

Chajylain— John P. Roe, 



Captains. 

A — Richard H. Austin. 
B — George A Hanson. 
C -Charles Hartung. 
D— 

E— David Y. Horning. 
F— John \V. Clark. 
G — William Kennedy. 
H — John G. Tannait. 
I -Willia.n H. Sibley. 
K — Edwin B. Parsons. 



jPirsi Lieutenants. 

Thomas E. Balding 
Charles Morrow. 
Frederick Schlenstedt. 
Draper D. Goodrich. 
Byron D. L. Abert. 
Charles P. Huntington. 
John W. Plummer. 
George Coote. 
John Borth, 
Louis F. Battle. 



Seco7id Lieutenants. 
Henry G. Rogers • 

Julius W. Clark. 

Thomas W. C. Moore. 



After the battle of Chickamauga, the Twenty-fourth Wisconsin remain- 
ed in camp at Chattanooga, Teun., engaged in guard duty and labor on the 



71 

fortifications, until the 23cl of November, 1863, wTien tbey broke camp 
and took position in line of battle on the left of the Dalton road, a short 
distance from Chattanooga. At half past two on the tollowing morning, 
they moved half a mile to the left and shortly after noon on the 25th, ad- 
vanced to the storm of the enemy's position on Mission Ridge. Having 
captured the first line of defences near the base of the ridge, the men were 
allowed a short rest, after which they began the ascent, under an extremely 
heavy fire from the enemy's works on the summit. " The fighting was 
severe, but owing to the formation of the ground, the men were able to 
screen themselves partially from the deadly volleys, which were hurled at 
them every step as they advanced. During the ascent, they were several 
times compelled to halt from exhaustion, but at length, after two hours' 
steady fighting, succeeded in carrying the enemy's position on the crest of 
the ridge. Having remained about four hours in the captured works, they 
marched down the opposite side of the ridge a distance of nearly three 
miles, where they halted during the night. Next morning, they marched 
three miles to Chickamauga, and thence to Chattanooga, where they went 
into camp." * In this celebrated engagement the loss of the regiment 
was four killed and thirty-three wounded. The ofiicial report makes spe- 
cial mention of Capt. Howard Green and Lieut. Robert J. Chivas, both 
of whom were instantly killed while cheering on the advancing lines. Capt. 
Austin, Lieut. Balding and Adj't McArthur, are also mentioned as having 
displayed distinguished gallantry on the field. The two first named officers 
were severely wounded, and the latter, " when the color bearer was ex- 
hausted, carried the flag in front of the regiment, encouraging the men to 
follow him up the ridge." * 

Accompanying the movement of the Fourth Corps, they left Chattanoo- 
ga on the 28th of November, and marching by way of Loudon, Tenn., a 
distance of one hundred and thirty miles, arrived on the 7th of December 
at Knoxville, Tenn., raising the siege of that place, which had been closely 
invested by the rebels under Longstroet. They remained in camp opposite 
Nashville three days, when they were ordered to Walland's Mill, thirteen 
miles distant, which they were directed to put in running order for the 
supply of rations to the brigade. They arrived at the mills on the evening 
of the 10th, and had just established quarters when they were ordered to 
return immediately to Knoxville. Marching at daylight next morning 
they again encamped on the following evening near Knoxville. On the 
12th, they moved eighteen miles to Brutson's Mills, where they remained 
three days, and marching in return on the 16th. arrived next day at Knox- 
ville, at which place they received rations and ammunition preparatory to 
going to the front. They proceeded by rail a distance of eight miles, 
when they bivouacked for the night, and resuming the march on the 18th, 
arrived in the afternoon at Bline's Cross Roads, eighteen miles from Knox- 
ville, where they went into camp. 

Here the regiment was employed in guard duty, until the 15th of Janu- 
ary, 1864, when they were agiin put in motion, and crossing the Holston 
river at Strawberry Plains, arrived on the afternoon of the 16th, at Dand- 
ridge. having marched twenty-five miles. Upon their arrival, occasional 

* Official Report. 



72 

firing was heard on the picket line, and the regiment was at once ordered 
to the front, where they took position on the right of the Forty-fourth 
Elinois, and advanced about a mile in line of battle, companies F and H 
being deployed in front as skirmishers. Soon afterwards they were ordered 
by Gren. Sheridan to charge a rebel battery of two guns, and to dislodge 
the enemy from a piece of woods, which commanded the advance. This 
was gallantly accomplished, without loss, but the enemy succeeded in with- 
drawing his guns, and effected a hasty retreat from the field. Company D 
having been ordered forward to strengthen the skirmish line, the regiment 
lay in line of battle on the field until dark, when they were ordered to 
camp. On the following evening (17th) a retrograde movement was or- 
dered, and the regiment marched all night, and during the following day 
under a drenching rain, going into camp on the roadside at four in the 
afternoon. On the morning of the 21st they continued the march to 
Knoxville, whence they moved on the 23d, arriving on the 2.5th at Loudon, 
Tenn., twenty-eight miles Irom Knoxville, on the East Tennessee and 
Georgia railroad. 

At this point the regiment was stationed, and employed in the perform- 
ance of provost duty, until the commencement of the spring campaign, 
under Gren. Sherman, when they joined the army under his command, and 
subsequently took part with the Fourth Corps in the movements and en- 
gagements which preceded the fall of Atlanta. After the occupation of 
Atlanta by our forces, they remained in camp near the city until the lat- 
ter part of September, when they proceeded by rail to Chattanooga, Tenn., 
at which place they are now encamped. 

Of their movements since leaving Loudon, Tenn., no report has been 
received at this office. 

TWENTY-FIFTH REGIMENT. 
Colonel — Milton Montgomery. 



lAeut. Colonel — Jeremiah M Rusk. 
Major — William H. Joslyn. 
Adjutaid — Zuhu Fitz Gerald. 
Quartermaster — David C. Hope. 



Surgp.on —"W \\\.'ra.xn A. Golt. 
\st And. Surgeoji — Charles A, D;ilgairns. 
2rf And. Surgeon — 
Chaplain — Thomas Harwoorl. 



Co.pt ains, 

A— Cyrus M, Butt. 

B —Warren 0. S. Barron. 

C — H. D. Farquharsoii. 

D — Moitimer E. Leonaid. 

E— John M.Shaw. 

F— 

G— Benj. B. Giirley. 

H — Ziba S. Swan. 

I — l)aMiel N. Smallpy. 

K— Charles A. Hunt. 



.Fird Lieutenants. 

John R. Cassun. 
Eiiwaid E. Hnnstain. 
Joel Allen Barber. 
Charles S. Farnham. 
Janjes Mcl-oy. 
Rob Roy McGregor. 
Julius A. Parr. 
Riibeit H. Kendi'ick. 
John T. Richcirds. 
John h, Cai.noB. 



Second Lieute)iants. 

Warren G. Davis. 
Eiiwiii li. W^jjiiner. 
Pleasant S. Priicliett. 
Andrew J. Hijih. 
B> nj. F. Stillzmau. 
Whitney A. ^\ oolhizer, 
John W. MrKav. 
Jaraes Frawley. 
Charles B. Blnnehard. 
Oliver M. York. 



The Twenty -fifth Regiment remained at Helena, Ark., employed princi- 
pally in provost duty, until the 1st of February, 1864, when they em- 
barked, and proceeding down the Mississippi, landed on the following day at 



73 

Vicksburg, Miss. Marching with the celebrated Meridian Expedition, un- 
der command of Gen. Sherman, they left Vicksburg on the 3d,and moving 
in an easterly direction across the State of Mississippi, reached Meridian, 
Miss., on the 14';h. After a delay of two days at this point, the march 
was resumed, and the regiment arrived on the 26th at Canton, Miss., at 
the junction of the New Orleans and Jackson, and Mississippi Central 
railroads, having marched a distance of two hundred and seventy-five 
miles from Vicksburg. They left Canton on the 1st of March, and march- 
ing by way of Livingston, Brownsville and Big Black River, arrived on the 
4th at Vicksburg, where they went into camp, and remained until the 
13th, at which date they embarked, and proceeding up the Mississippi, ar- 
rived on the 20th at Cairo, 111. On the 24th, they were ordered to Co- 
lumbus, Ky., the terminus of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, and had pr»- 
eecded by rail to within a short distance of Union City, when orders were 
received to return immediately to Cairo, at which place they again en- 
camped late in the evening. 

Re-embarking at Cairo on the 26th, they proceeded up the Tennessee 
river to Clump's Landing, at which place they landed on the evening of 
the 29th, and bivouacked for the night. On the following day, they 
marched a distance of thirteen miles to Purdy, Tenn., where they arrived 
at noon, having routed during the march a body of rebel cavalry, under 
Col. Wisdom. They returned on the 31st to the transports, and resuming 
their progress up the river on the following day, landed on the 2d of 
April at Waterloo, Ala., and marching thence by way of Florence and 
Athens, arrived on the 9th at Mooresville, Ala., seventy-eight miles from 
Stevenson, on the Memphis and Charleston railroad. On the evening of 
the 16(h, they marched five miles to Decatur, the junction of the Tennes- 
see and Alabama Central railroads, where they had a sharp skirmish with 
the enemy on the following day, losing two men wounded. At this point 
the regiment was stationed for the performance of guard duty, until the 
Isfc of May, when they marched to Huntsville, whence they proceeded by 
rail, on the 4th, to Chattanooga, Tenn., arriving at the latter place on the 
5th. They immediately moved forward to join our forces under Gen. 
Sherman, and, marching by Gordon's and Maddock's Gap, formed in line 
of battle on the 9th, at the bluffs near Resaca, under the fire of the rebel 
batteries. 

From this time until the evacuation of Resaca by the rebels, they were 
constantly under fire, and employed in the entrenchments before the posi- 
tion. They participated in the battles of the 13th, 14th and 15th of 
May, and after the evacuation crossed the Calhoun river on the 16th, and 
having advanced about five miles, encamped at three in the afternoon. An 
hour afterwards their picket line was driven in by the enemy, when the 
regiment promptly formed in line, retaining the position until the forward 
movement was resumed, on the afternoon of the following day. Passing 
through Adairsville on the 18th, they encamped on the following day near 
Kingston, where they remained until the 24th, at which date they were 
again put in motion, and proceeding by way of Vanwirt, arrived on the 
26th within two and a half miles of Dallas. Forming in line shortly be- 
fore noon, they were engaged in skirmishing until five in the evening, 
when they advanced through Dallas, which had been abandoned by the 



74 

enemy, and bivouacked for the night a short distance south of the town. 
On the 27th, they advanced to the front, and were engaged during the 
three following days in heavy skirmishing with the enemy, repulsing his 
attacks upon the picket line with heavy loss. 

They occupied position in the front line until the 1st of June, when 
they were withdrawn from the tirenches before daylight, and participating 
in the general movement to the left to turn the rebel position at Alla- 
toona Pass, marched six miles to Pumpkin Vine Creek, near which they 
bivouacked for the night, and on the afternoon of the following day 
changed position a mile to the right, where they were attacked by the en- 
emy's batteries, which were soon silenced by our artillery. Crossing the 
stream on the 3d, they advanced four miles, and having erected breast- 
works during the night, oceupied the position until the afternoon of the 
5th, when they moved four miles to the right. Next day they were again 
put in motion, and passing through Ackworth, encamped nearly a mile 
from the town, remaining until the 10th. when they advanced four miles, 
accompanying the Army of the Tennessee in the movement to break the 
rebel lines between Kenesaw and Pine Mountains. On the following day, 
taking the lead of the Second brigade, they advanced two miles to the 
railroad, where line of battle was formed with the enemy on their flank 
and front. While holding this position, company C was detailed at three 
in the morning of the 12th, to build rifle pits in front, which they finished 
by daylight, and next day company D was employed in opening a road 
through the woods in their rear for more convenient access to the teams. 
In the evening companies C, H ar.d K, occupied the front line of rifle 
pits, and on the 15th, companies B, D, F, G and I were thrown forward 
on the skirmish line, under command of Lieut. Col. Rusk, the balance of 
the regiment taking position in the evening, in the front line, whence 
they afterwards moved forward to support the picket Hue against the anti- 
cipated advance of the enemy. 

The enemy having abandoned his line on Lost Mountain on the l7th, 
they advanced on the 19th, across the rebel works in their front, and in 
the afternoon, advanced still farther towards Kenesaw Mountain, estab- 
lishing position on the crest of a hill, which they proceeded to fortify. 
Here they were engaged in siege and fatigue duty, constantly exposed to 
the enemy's fire, until the morning of the 3d of July, when they were put 
in motion to accompany the movement of the Army of the Tennessee on 
the right of our forces. Marching on the road between Kenesaw and 
Lost Mountains, they advanced three miles, where they constructed breast- 
works, and were ordered to support a battery, under heavy fire from the 
rebel artillery. They subsequently occupied the works in their front, 
which were abandoned by the enemy, and on the 5th continued the move- 
ment to the tight. Marching on the Sandtown road, they encamped in the 
evening two and a half miles from the Chattahoochie river, remaining un- 
til the 7th, when they advanced two miles towards the river. They again 
moved on the 9th, and passing through Marietta, where they bivouacked 
for the night, forded the Chattahochie on the following day, going into camp 
on the south side of the river. 

Participating in the general advance of the army, they marched at noon 
on the 17th, and crossing the railroad next day, passed through Decatur 



75 

on the 19th, encamping on the right of the Army of the Tennessee, in 
rear of Gen. Logan's command, on the following day. On the 21st, with 
a section of artillery, they moved back to Decatur, under orders to guard 
the flank of the army trains, and next Fday companies B, E, F and I, of 
the Twenty-fifth, with four companies of an Ohio regiment, moved forward 
on a reconnoissance, the enemy having been reported in heavy force on 
their front. Companies D and Gr being detached on picket duty, the re- 
maining companies, C, H and K, with a battery of artillery, under com- 
mand of Major Joslyn, were left in charge of the camp. The enemy hav- 
ing advanced in greatly superior force, (two divisions of Wheeler's Corps,) 
Col. Montgomery's command fell back to camp, and after a gallant resist- 
ance, the whole force retired to the town, and subsequently half a mile be- 
yond, where the advance of the rebels was finally checked. The train was 
saved, but the regiment sustained a loss of fifteen killed, fifty-seven 
wounded, twenty-five missing, and three prisoners, among the latter of 
whom was Col. Montgomery, who was also severely wounded. On the 
23d, having buried the dead, and provided for the wants of the wounded, 
they marched through the town, and proceeding two miles on the Atlanta 
road, erected breastworks and bivouacked until the 25th, when they ad- 
vanced three miles, encamping in line, protected by breastworks. 

They were thenceforward constantly occupied in the active duties of the 
siege, until the evening of the 26th, when they were put in motion, accom- 
panying the movement of the Army of the Tennessee. Continuing the 
march, they struck the Atlanta and West Point railroad near Fairburn 
on the 28th, and having spent the next day in destroying the road, they 
resumed the march on the morning of the 30th, and advancing towards 
the Macon railroad, bivouacked for the night near Jonesboro. They were 
next day present at the battle of Jonesboro, but were not actively en- 
gaged. On the 2d of September, they moved forward eight miles in pur- 
suit of the retreating enemy, when they fortified position near Lovejoy 
Station, and remained until the 6th, at which date the return march was 
commenced. They arrived on the 8th at East Point, six miles from At- 
lanta, on tuc Macon and Western railroad, where they have since been 
stationed. 

TWENTY-SIXTH REGIMENT. 

Colonel — Fked. C, Winkler. 

Lieut Colonel — Francis C. Lackner. Surgeon — Simon Vander Yaart. 

Major — John W. Fuchs. 1st Asd. Surgeon — 

Adjutant — George P. Traeumer. 2d Asst. Surgeon — 

Quartermaster — Chaplain — John Eilian. 

Captains, First Lieutenants. Second Lieutenants. 

A— 

B — Charles Schmidt. Adolph Hensel. 

C — Henry Rauth. Rudolph Klein. 

D — Joseph Marschaue « Peter Gultman. 
E — William Steinmeyer Caspar Buechner. 

F — Andrew J. Fulleiton. Carl Karsten. 
G — August Bartsch. 
H-- 

I — Wm. H. Hemschemeyer. Oswald Schubert. Charles Bruckert. 

K — Chiistian Phillips. 



7B 

The Twenty-sixth regiment, composed almost exclusively of Germans, was 
recruited principally during the month of August, 1862. The several 
companies were ordered to rendezvous on the 5th of September at Camp 
Sigel, MiVaukee, where the regimental organization was effected, under 
the superintendence of Col. Wm. H. Jacobs, and the regiment mustered 
into United States service on the 17th. They remained in camp until the 
Cth of October, when they left the s^ate for service in the field. Upon 
their arrival in Washington, they went into camp on Arlington Heights, 
whence they marched on the 15th to Fairfax Court House, fifteen miles 
distant. At this place they were assigned to the Second Brigade, Third 
Division, Eleventh Army Corps, and were occupied constantly in drill and 
picket duty, until the 2d of November, when the regiment accompanied 
the march of the division by way of Centreville to Thoroughfare Gap, 
where they encamped on the following day. On the 7th they marched 
through the Gap to New Baltimore, and thence on the 9th to Gainesville, 
where they remained in the performance of picket duty, until the 18th, at 
which date, they returned to camp at Centreville. 

Participating in the movement of the Eleventh Corps to reinforce the 
army under Gen. Burnside, who was then preparing for the assault up- 
on Fredericksburg, they left Centreville on the 9th of December, and 
marching in very unfavorable weather, by way of Dumfries and Stafford 
Court House, arrived on the 14th at Falmouth, on the Rappahannock ri- 
ver, opposite Fredericksburg. On the 17th they withdrew nine miles to 
Stafford Court House, where winter quarters were erected, and the regi- 
ment remained until the 19th of January, 1863, when orders were received 
to move to Beriah Church. They returned on the 4th of February to 
Stafford Court House, near which place they again erected winter quarters 
and were occupied in acquiring thorough knowledge of drill and discipline, 
with the usual routine of picket and fatigue duty, until the opening of the 
spring campaign. 

In the general movement of the army, under the direction of Gen. 
Hooker, they broke camp on the 27th of April, and arrived on the follow- 
ing day at Kelly's Ford on the Rappahannock. They crossed the river 
at midnight, and continuing the march on the 29th, crossed the Rapidan 
at Germania Ford, arriving at Locust Grove, near Chancellorville early on 
the following morning. The Eleventh Corps, to which they were attached 
here formed the extreme right of the army of the Potomac, and on the 1st 
of May the regiment was posted in the second line, which was placed in po- 
sition to repel the expected attack of the enemy on our right. Early next 
morning their brigade was withdrawn from this position, and formed in line 
to protect the flank of the army, at right angles with the main line, and 
somewhat retired from the extreme right. The Twenty-sixth took posi- 
tion in the first line, in an open space, about seventy-five yards from the 
heavy timber in their front, in which was deployed a heavy line of skirm- 
ishers. At five in the afternoon, the enemy in heavy force, commenced a 
furious assault at this point, his line extending so as to attack simultane- 
ously our right and rear. The skirmishers were at once driven in or cap- 
tured by the rapid advance of the enemy, and the troops on the extreme 
right of our main line having given way, the rebels advanced -directly upon 
the position held by the Twenty-sixth Wisconsin, with a New York regi- 



77 

ment. Although suffering severely from the enemy's fire, these two regi- 
ments gallantly held the position, until there was danger of being sur- 
rounded, when they were ordered to retreat, and withdrew about a mile, 
leaving nearly two hundred of their number on the field. 

On the morning of the 3rd, they were placed in position on the left of 
the army near United States Ford, where a portion of the regiment was 
engaged as skirniisHers during the day, without loss, and next morning 
they changed position to the right, remaining until the 6th, when they re- 
crossed the Rappahannock and returned to camp near Stafi'ord Court House. 
During this disastrous movement, the regiment had lost thirty-seven killed, 
one hundred and seventeen wounded, twenty taken prisoners and three mis- 
sing. On the 16th, camp was removed to the vicinity of Brooks' Station 
on the Fredericksburg railroad, where they remained until called upon to 
participate in the general movement of the Army of the Potomac to meet 
and turn back the rebel invasion of Maryland and Pennsylvania. 

They left Brooks' Station on the 12th of June and proceeding by way of 
Catlett's Station and Centreville, encamped near the Potomac on the 17th. 
The movement was resumed on the 24th, when they crossed the river at 
Edwards' Ferry, and marching through Middletown, Frederick and Em- 
mettsburg, arrived on the morning of the 1st of July, at Gettysburg, 
Penn. About noon they took position in the second line of battle 
of their division which was deployed in a wheat field a short distance north- 
west of the town, occupying the extreme right of our line. After a delay 
of half an hour in this position, the order was given to move forward. The 
first line had just reached a strip of timber two hundred yards in advance, 
when it was assaulted with great fury by a superior force of the enemy, 
and gave way in disorder, falling back through the second line,- which was 
immediately pressed forward, the Twenty-sixth deploying into line of bat- 
tle about one hundred yards from the rapidly advancing enemy. They were 
at once hotly engaged, and after sustaining the position with great gallantry 
for a short time against the overwhelming force of the enemy in their front, 
they were ordered to withdraw. Acting as rear guard to the retreating col- 
umn, they fell back through the town to Cemetery Hill, on which they went 
into position behind a low stone wall, and remained without being again 
CLgagcd, during the following day. In this celebrated battle, the losses 
of the regiment were, forty one killed ; one hundred and thirty-seven woun- 
ded ; twenty-six prisoners and six missing, but four officers escaping un- 
hurt. On the morning of the 4th, the Twenty-sixth Wisconsin, with an- 
other regiment eff"ected a reconuoissance to the eastward of Cemetery Hill, 
and having discovered that the enemy had retreated, returned to camp, 
bringing in a number of prisoners. Next morning they were put in mo- 
tion on the track of the retreating rebels and proceeding byway of Emmets- 
burg and Middleton, crossed the Katoctin mountains on the 7th, and 
pressed forward on the following day to Boonsboro, where the enemy had 
attacked our cavalry under Gen. Kilpatrick. 

On the 12th, they occupied position in front of the enemy, between 
Funkstown and Hagerstown, following him thence on the 14th to Williams- 
port, where the pursuit was abandoned, and the regiment commenced the 
return march to Virginia on the following day- They crt ssed the Potomao 
on the 19th, and proceeding by slow marches through the Loudon valley 



78 

encamped on the 25tli at Warrenton Junction, Va., the intersection of the 
Warrenton Branch with the Orange and Alexandria railroad. They were 
stationed at this place, engaged in picket and patrol duty, with occasional 
short expeditions through the surrounding country until the 17th of Sep- 
tember, when the brigade was removed to Rappahannock Station. At this 
place they took the cars on the 24th and proceeding by way of Indianapo- 
lis, Louisville and Nashville, Tenn., joined the Array of the Cumber- 
land on the 2d of October at Bridgeport, Ala., where they went into camp. 
Late on the evening of the 9th they left Bridgeport by rail, arriving on the 
following morning at the tunnel near Cowan, Tenn., where a party of rai- 
ders had previously succeeded in overpowering the guard and obstructing 
the track. Having removed the obstructions and thoroughly patrolled the 
vicinity without finding the enemy, they returned to Bridgeport in the eve- 
ning where they were constantly occupied in picket and fatigue duty, with 
frequent reconnoitring expeditions in the vicinity until the 27th, when the 
Eleventh Corps was put in motion towards Chattanooga, Tenn. Crossing 
the Tennessee river at Bridgeport, they marched along the line of the rail- 
road, and on the following day took part in a skirmish with the enemy near 
Brown's Ferry. From this time the regiment was moved from point to 
point in the Lookout Valley, occupied in picket and patrol duty, with la- 
bor on fortifications until the 11th of November, when they went into 
camp. 

On the 22d they marched with three days' rations and without knapsacks 
to Chattanooga, and next day participated in the movement against the 
enemy on Mission Ridge. During the first day's action, the regiment was 
held in reserve as support to the first line. On the second day (24th) 
they were temporarily detached from the brigade, and taking position in 
the front line, advanced against the enemy's skirmishers who were steadily 
forced back during the day. Early on the 25th, they rejoined the brigade 
and marched around Mission Ridge, taking position to guard against a 
flank attack, on the extreme left of the army near Chickamauga creek, and 
next morning started in pursuit of the enemy, who had been driven from his 
position onMission Ridge. Following the line of the East Tennessee and 
Georgia railroad, they marched by way of Charleston, Athens and Loudon, 
and arrived on the 5th of December at Little river fifteen miles from Knoxville 
where farther pursuit was abandoned. The return march commenced on 
the 7th and the regiment reentered camp in Lookout Valley on the 17th. 

During this short campaign they had sustained no losses at the hands of 
the enemy, but the hardships they endured were unusually great. A num- 
ber of the men were destitute of blankets and at the conclusion of the 
march, many had no shoes. Subsistence was gathered trom the country 
through which they passed and was frequently scanty and of inferior qual- 
ity. They remained in Lookout Valley until the 25th of January, 18(34 when 
camp was moved to Whiteside, Ala., thirteen miles from Chattanooga, on 
the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad. During the winter they were em- 
ployed principally in picket and guard duty, occasionally furnishing heavy 
details for labor on the railroads and fortifications. 

On the 23d of April they marched to Lookout Valley, joining at that 
place the Third Brigade, Third Division Twentieth Army Corps, to which 
they had been assigned in the organization of the army for the spring 



79 

campaign. Participating in the general movement of the army under G-en. 
Sherman they left Lookout Valley on the 2d of May, and marching slowly 
by way of Taylor's Ridge and Grordon's Springs, bivouacked, on the 7th, 
in Dogwood Valley. Next morning they marched on a reconnoissance to 
Buzzard Roost, three miles distant where they first encountered the enemy. 
A skirmish ensued which continued till dark, the Twenty-sixth losing two men 
wounded. They returned on the 9th to Dogwood Valley, from which the 
forward movement was resumed on the 11th, and passing through Snake 
Creek Gap, the regiment took pobition on the 13th, before the enemy's en- 
trenchments at l.'esaca. Skirmishing was sustained from noon until dark, 
when the regiment was placed in the front line of battle and bivouacked 
for the night. Next morning skirmishers were pushed forward, and the 
position was held during the day, with a loss of one killed and three woun- 
ded. Tbey were relieved at midnight, and after a short rest, marched on 
the morning of the 15th, to the extreme left of the army, where disposi- 
tions were made for the assault. 

The Twenty-sixth was placed in the front line on the right of the brig- 
ade, and ordered to take a hill in front. Skirmishers were thrown forward, 
and supported by the main body of the regiment, succeeded in driving the 
rebel skirmishers from their breastworks, and occupied the position. The 
enemy's main line of fortifications was situated on a ridge parallel to that 
which they now occupied, and separated from it by a narrow valley, cov- 
ered with a dense growth of young pines. Shortly afterwards they again 
advanced, forcing the enemy's skirmishers back to his works, and pressed 
forward to the assault. The enemy's fire was very destructive, and the 
works proved to be very difficult of access. The dense timber rendered 
it impossible to preserve a compact line, so that although the works were 
actually gained in some places, the general assault proved unsuccessful. 
The troops reformed in the valley and again advanced to the assault, but 
with the same result. The order was then given to fall back to the first 
ridge, where the regiment reassembled and repulsed the enemy's attempt 
to retake the position. The casualties during the day were six killed and 
forty wounded. The rebels having evacuated Kesaca during the night, 
they marched in pursuit next morning. They crossed the Coosawattee river 
in the evening, and marching in a southwesterly direction, by way of Cal- 
houn, encountered the enemy on the 19th near Cassville. The enemy was 
driven to his main works, and the regiment encamped before the place, 
until the 23d, when they were again put in motion to the southward, and 
crossing the Etowah river, pressed forward next day to ' Burnt Hickory.' 

On the 25th of May they took part in the battle near Dallas. In this 
action, our regiment sustained a loss of five killed, thirty two wounded 
and two missing. It was found that the enemy's position was too strong 
to be carried by assault, and entrenchments were built, in which they were 
employed in t^itigue and siege duty, until the 1st of June, when they ac- 
companied the movement of their corps towards the left. They pressed 
slowly forward, as the enemy retreated on their front, and on the 3d, occu- 
pied a position in front of the rebel entrenchments on Pine Knob In this 
vicinity they remained until the 15th, when they again moved forward, 
following the course of the enemy, who had evacuated Pine Knob during 
the previous night, and occupied position two miles southward. On the 



80 

night of the 16th, the enemy again withdrew, closely followed next morn- 
ing by our forces. In a skirmish with his rear guard the Twenty-sixth 
captured a battle flag, and on the 19th took position ia our works before 
the rebel position on Kenesaw Mountain. Oa the 22d, the brigada was 
ordered forward, and after a severe action, in which our regiment lost nine 
killed and thirty wounded, captured the enemy's line of rifle pits in their 
front. Next day, they moved to the right and occupied position on the 
Powder Spring road, which they retained under an incessant fire, until the 
3d of July, when they again followed the line of the retreating enemy to 
Nickajack Creek. On the 5th, they were again in motion to the south- 
ward, and encamped next day, two miles from the Chattahoochee river, 
where they were allowed a few days' rest. 

They crossed the Chattahoochee on the 17th, and pressing slowly for- 
ward towards Atlanta, participated on the 20Lh, in the battle of Peach 
Tree Creek. Shortly after the action commenced, the troops on their left 
retired, from which time the regiment occupied the extreme left of the 
line. In a dense wood, sixty yards to the left, the enemy had established 
a body of troops, who opened a severe enfilading fire on our lines as his 
forces advanced in front. Under these circumstances, the position was 
gallantly held, until the attacking force in front broke and fled in confu- 
sion, closely pursued by our victorious troops. The Twenty-sixth cap- 
tured the battle flag of the Thirty-third Mississippi, together with forty 
prisoners of that regiment, whose retreat they had intercepted. The loss 
of the regiment was nine killed and thirty-six wounded, and having ex- 
pended all their ammunition, they were relieved by fresh troops. The 
following finds an appropriate place in their record : " Where all behaved 
well, it may be regarded as invidious to call attention to individuals, yet it 
seems to me that I cannot discharge my whole daty in this report without 
pointing out for especial commendation, the conduct of the 26th Wis. Vol. 
Inf 'y, and its brave and able commander. The position of this regiment 
in the line was such that the hrunt of the attack on this brigade fell upon 
it. The brave, skilful and determined manner in which it met the attacii, 
rolled back the onset and pressed forward in a counter-charge and drove 
back the enemy, could not be excelled by the troops in this or any other 
army, and is worthy of the highest commendation and praise. It is to be 
hoped that such conduct will be held up as an example for others, and will 
meet its appropriate reward." * 

During the 21st, they remained on the battle field half a mile from the 
enemy's first line of fortifications, which he abandoned during the night, 
and on the following day, the Twenty-sixth moved forward, taking posi- 
tion near the main defences of Atlanta On the 3d of August, they were 
placed in the front line, which they occupied, constantly engaged in siege 
and fatigue duty, until the evening of the 25th, when they silently with- 
drew from the trenches, and marched in a westerly direction to Turner's 
Ferry, on the Chattahoochee, where a pontoon bridge was thrown across 
the river, and fortifications built to defend the ferry. Here they remained 
until the 4th of September, when they entered Atlanta upon the retreat 
of the enemy's forces, and have since been stationed at that place. 

* Official Report of b.ijade commander 



81 



T^VENTY-.SEVENTH REGIMENT. 



Colonel — Conrad Krez. 



Lreid. Colonel—Ten Ejrk G. Olrasteil. 
J/(y'or — CliHi-Ica H. CunDiigliam. 
Adpdant-Q. Le| rcleltt? Moore. 
Quarlermaft( r — JoSi] h Kent. 



Swffcon — Robert Mitchell. 
IstAxxt. Surgeon — J. B. Cooper 
Qrid Afst. Suigeoii — 
Ckafilahi — 



Captains. 

A— 

B— Julins Srh'airh. 
C — Conrad F. Siuiih. 
D — Joseph Rankin. 
E— Carl VVitte. 
F— JosiHh F. Piatt. 
G— William Wifjham. 
H— John A. S. Verdier. 
I — James ''. Barnes. 
K — I'eler Mulholland. 



Flrfi Lieutenants. 

Edward Bacli. 
RusAvell H. Tripp. 
Carl E. W. Stnive. 
Thomas McMillati. 
Charles W. Walther. 
Peter Daane. Jr. 
James Gunn. 
George L. Hartwell. 
Juliiis Bodeiistab. 
Michael Mullen. 



Second Lieuhndnls. 
William Ston^. 



Nicholas Hansen, 
living V. Bliss. 
Clayton Steven?. 
Amanzer Strong. 
Ole Nelson. 
William T. Cole. 
IVJichael A. Maguire. 



The Twenty-seventh regiment remained in camp at Little Rock, Ark., 
until the 23cl of March, 1864, at which date, marching with the Third 
Brigade, Third Division of the Seventh Corps, to which they had been at- 
tached, they left Little Rock, accompanying the movement of our forces in 
Arkansas, designed to co-operate with' the celebrated Red River Expedi- 
tion, under command of Gen. Banks. After a seven days' march they ar- 
rived on the 29th at Arkadelphia, Ark., where they were allowed a short 
rest, and resuming the march on the 1st of April, they proceeded by way 
of Spoonville to Okolona, thirty-two miles from Arkadelphia, near the 
Little Missouri river, near which place the regiment was engaged on the 
3d, in a severe skirmish with the enemy, sustaining a loss of three killed 
and three wounded. Having repulsed the rebel attack, they returned on the 
4th to Spoonville, whence they marched on the following morning, and 
crossing the Little Missouri on the 4th, joined the main army at Elkins' 
Ferry in the evening. 

Resuming the march on the 10th, they participated in the action at 
Prairie d'Ane, with a loss of one killed and three wounded. They were 
again in motion on the l"2th, and proceeding across the prairie by way of 
Moscow, arrived on the 1 6th at Camden. Here the farther advance of the 
expedition was abandoned, and the regiment left Camden on the morning 
of the 27th on their return to Little Rock. After a toilsome march in 
rainy weather, and over horrible roads, they arrived on the 29th at Jen- 
kins' Ferry, on the Saline river. Next day they took part in the battle at 
this place, which secured the passage of the river by our forces, during 
which they lost five killed and fourteen wounded 

Crossing the river on the 1st of May, they marched without farther in- 
terruption to Little Rock, where the regiment has since been stationed as 
a part of the Second Brigade, First Division, Seventh Army Corps, with 
which they have been identified since the 14th of May, 1864. 

A partial report only has been received from this regiment. 

6adj 



82 



TWENTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT. 
Co/owe/— Edmund B. Geay. 



Lieut. Colonel — 
Major — Calvert C. White. 
Adjutant — Albert S. Kendrick. 
Quarlermasler — Charles J. Collier. 



Surgeon — William H. Smith. 

1st Asst. Surgeon — Daniel M. Miller. 

2d Axat. Surgeon — 

Chaplain — E. S. Peake. 



Captains. 

A — John A. Williams. 
B- diaries B. Slawson. 
C— Thomas N. Stevens. 
D— Edward S. Redingtoii. 
E — James :S. Keii>on. 
F— Archie 1\ Moi.teilb. 
G— Willis V. Tichenor. 
H — James Murray. 
I — Lindsay J. Smith. 
X— 



First Lieutenants. 

William E. C(.ate,». 
Frankiirr A. Bennett. 
Lowell L Alvord. 
JauKts B. Schioiii. 
William E. Bingham. 
Hiram F. Lyke. 
Seymour Gilbert. 

Alex T. Se3mour. 
George Cowing. 



Second Lieutenants. 
Rulif F. Hopper. 



Henry H. WatK 
Asa W. Hibbard. 



Smith A. Hart well. 



The Twenty-eighth regiment, remained at Little Rock, Ark., until the 
26th of October, 1863, when they accompanied the march of the brigade 
in pursuit of Marmadukc's forces, who had been defeated by our troops at 
Pine Bluff. On the following day they arrived at Benton on the Saline 
river, relieving at that place a force of cavalry, which was sent in pursuit 
of the enemy. On the 29th, they advanced to Rockport, on the Washita, 
where farther pursuit was abandoned, and returning by way of Benton, 
they re-entered camp at Little Rock on the 1st of November, having 
inarched about one hundred miles. 

The regiment was detached from the Second brigade on the 7th of No- 
vember and ordered to join Col. Clayton's command at Pine Bluff, sixty 
miles distant on the Arkansas river, where they arrived on the lOth. At 
this place, comfortable winter quarters were erected, and the regiment was 
occupied in post and garrison duty until the 27th of March, 1864. Lieut. 
Col. Gray was placed in command of this post, and companies A, D, P, Gr, 
H and I, under command of Capt. L. J. Smith, with an additional force of 
infantry and cavalry, left Pine Bluff on an expedition, intended to de- 
stroy the pontoon bridge at Longview on the Saline river. On the follow- 
ing day the expedition arrived at Mount Elba, at which place the infantry 
was left to guard the bridge laid at that point, while cavalry pushed for- 
ward to Longview. The infantry, less than five hundred in number were 
attacked, on the 30th at Mount Elba by a force of the enemy, fifteen hun- 
dred strong. The six companies of the Twenty-eighth, deployed as skir- 
mishers, held the enemy in check, until recalled to the main body. Shortly 
afterwards, the rebel charge was gallantly repulsed, the enemy leaving one 
hundred killed and wounded on the field. At this juncture the cavalry, 
which had been sent to Longview, came up, and the enemy was closely 
pursued a distance of ten miles, to Centreville. Next day the expedition 
returned to Pine Bluff, bringing in three hundred and twenty prisoners, 
the infantry having marched eighty-two miles. 

A detachment of three hundred and fifty men of the regiment, under 
Lieut. Col. Gray, left Pine Bluff on the 2Sth of April, under orders to 



proceed to Mount Elba, lay a pontoon bridge across the Saline river, and 
guard the pass until the arrival of the expedition intended to convey sup- 
plies to our forces at Camden. Information having been received, that 
Gen. Steele's forces were retreating in the direction of Little Rock, the 
regiment returned to Pine Bluff on the 80tb. Since the re-establishment 
of the army on the line of the Arkansas, the regiment has furnished heavy 
details for outpost and guard duty, and during the months of June and 
July, they were occupied day and night in labor on the defences of the 
post. 

The regiment is yet stationed at Pine Bluff, Ark. 

TWENTY-NINTH REGIMENT. ' 

Colonel — WiLLtAM A. Greene 

Lieut. Colonel — Bradfurd Hancock. Surgeon — J. L. Potter. 

Major — Hoiace E. Connit,. \st Asst- Surgeon — W. W. Hipolite 

Adjutant — Henry C. Hadley. 2(7 Anift. Surgeon — 

Quartermaster — John P. De Merritt. Chaplain — John I. Herrick. 

Captains. First LieuteTiants. Second Lieutenants. 

A — Oscar L. Ray. John N. Davis. 

B— Darius S. Gibhs. Fred B. Noithrup. 

C — William F. ParsDUS. Oscar Lnwrence. 

D — Gustavus H. Bryant. David W. Curtis. Charles H. Townsend. 

E — Joshua Starks. Charles H. Eggieston 

F — Charles A. Holme-. John B. Scott. 

G — Oscar Mohr. AHm M. Kent. Julius Schroeder. 

H— William Carroll. William WilsoD. 

I — William K. Barney. 

K— Edwin Marsh. R..bert E. Gray. 

The Twenty-ninth Wisconsin, which had been stationed some days o^ 
the shore of Berwick Bay, opposite Brashear City, broke camp on the 3<1 
of October, 1863, and commenced the movement to Opelousas. They ar" 
rived on the 6th at New Iberia, sixty miles from Berwick, and on the 10th, 
marched twenty-four miles to Vermilion Bayou and thence on the 15th, 
eighteen miles to Grand Choteau Bayou. The march was resumed on the 
2 1st, when they met the enemy at Opelousas, and after a skirmish in 
which they sustained no loss, pressed forward to Barre's Landing, eight 
miles beyond Opelousas, where they went into camp and were employed in 
picket and guard duty until the 29th, at which date they returned to Ope- 
lousas. On the 1st of November they marched ten miles to Carrion Crow 
Bayou, and on the 3d were ordered up to reinforce Gen. Burbridge's com- 
mand four miles distant, which had been attacked by the enemy. During 
the battle they acted as support to a Missouri battery, but were not ac- 
tively engaged, and returned on the same evening to camp on Carrion 
Crow Bayou. 

They moved on the 5th to Vermilion Bayou, from which place thev 
marched, on the 16th, and proceeding by way of Spanish Lake, arrived on 
the following day at New Iberia. On the 20th, they accompanied the 
brigade, with a small additional force of cavalry and artillery, on a secret 



84 

expedition, which rosulted in the capture of one hundred and fourteen 
prisoners at Spanish Lake. They returned on the same day to New Ibe- 
ria, where they were employed in picket duty and guarding forage trains, 
until the 19th of December, when they were again put in motion, and 
passing through Franklin and Centreville, arrived on the 21st at Berwick, 
having marched, during the whole expedition, about two hundred and six- 
teen miles. They crossed Berwick Bay on the following day, and moving 
by rail from Brashear City, went into camp on the 25th at Algiers 

Participating in the celebrated " Texas Expedition," they embarked at 
Algiers on the 5th of January, 1864, and arrived on the 11th off Pass 
Cavallo, Texas, where they disembarked on the following day, and encam- 
ped on Decrow's Point, near the mouth of the Rio Grande. At this place 
they were employed in guard duty, until the 20th of February, when they 
reembarked, on their return to Louisiana. They arrived at New Orleans 
on the 23d, and next day went into camp at Algiers, where they were sta- 
tioned until the 5th of March, at which date they proceeded by rail to 
Brashear, and crossing Berwick Bay, encamped on the following day at 
Berwick. 

The spring campaign commenced on the 13th, at which date they left 
Berwick, forming part of the celebrated Red River expedition. Proceed- 
ing by way of Opelousas, they reached Washington on the 20th, and two 
days afterwards, resumed the movement up Bayou Boeuf, and passing 
through Holmesville and Cheneyville, arrived on the 2Gth at Alexandria, 
on the Red river, ninety miles distant from Washington. On the morning 
of the 2bth they marched to Cane river, where the movement was delayed 
a short time awaiting the completion of a pontoon bridge. Crossing the 
river on the 31st, they passed through Cloutierville, and on the following 
day, marched twenty-three miles in six and a half hours, going into camp 
at Natchitoches at noon. They were again put in motion on the 6th, 
and next day ai-rived at Pleasant Hill, having marched thirty six miles. — 
On the 8th, they marched eighteen miles, when they met the enemy, and 
took part in the battle at Sabine Cross Roads. But five companies, B, 
D, E, Gr and H, were engaged, the remainder having been detailed to the 
rear as guard to the train, and out of one hundred and eighty-three men 
engaged, sixty-three were reported killed, wounded and missing During 
the night they accompanied the retrograde movement of the army to Pleas- 
ant Hill, at which place Gen, A. J. Smith's forces had just arrived. Next 
morning the retreat was resumed, and marching day and night, they arriv- 
ed on the 11th at Grand Ecore, where they were employed in fatigue and 
picket duty until the 22d, when the march was resumed towards Alexan- 
dria. Having marched thirty-six miles, they arrived at two on the follow- 
ing morning at Cloutierville. where the enemy was posted in rifle pits, de- 
fended by artillery, to dispute the passage of Cane river at that point. 

The Twenty-ninth accompanying the movement of the Thirteenth and Nine- 
teenth Corps, forded the stream some distance above the enemy's position, 
which they attacked in the rear, and after a stubborn engagement, lasting 
two hours, drove the enemy from the field. Our regiment, being held as re- 
serve, sustained no loss. They bivouacked for the night on Cane river, 
and resuming the march next day, arrived on the 25th, at Alexandria, 
encamping two miles from the town. While remaining here they werefre- 



S5 

quently employed on reconnoissances througli the surrounding country, du- 
ring which they participated in several skirmishes, with small bodies of the 
enemy, and on the 6th of May were ordered to report to Lieut. Col. Bai- 
ley, of the Fourth Wisconsin, who was then engaged in constructing the 
famous dam across the Red river. The regiment was engaged on this work, 
day and night, until the 12th, when our fleet passed the rapids in safety. 
March was resumed on the following morning, and our forces reached 
Marksville on the 16th. Being held in reserve during the engagement of 
the nest day, they sustained no loss. They arrived at Simmsport on the 
17th, and next day took part in the battle at that place. Crossing the 
Atchafalaya river on the 19th, they pressed forward to the Mississippi, and 
went into camp on the 22d at Morganzia. 

At this point they were employed in guard and picket duty, with fre- 
quent expeditions against guerillas, until the 13th of June, when they em- 
barked, and proceeding down the Mississippi, landed next day at Carroll- 
ton where they went into camp. On tte 21st, they moved sixteen miles 
to Kinnersville, and thence on the 26th to Thibodeaux, where they were 
stationed for the performance of outpost and guard duty. On the 8th of 
July, Col. Greene was appointed post commandant, and company K of the 
regiment detailed as provost guard. The same evening orders were receiv- 
ed to move immediately to Algiers, where they arrived on the following 
day. Here all transportation was turned over and every preparation made 
for transfer to the Army of the Potomac. The regiment was assigned to 
the First Brigade, Provisional Division, and while awaiting the final order 
to move, tbe brigade was ordered to Morganzia, and embarking on the 
morning of the 26th, reached that place on +he following day. On the 
28th, they took part in a reconnoissance to the Atchafalaya river, and af- 
ter a severe skirmish with the enemy, who was advantageously posted on 
the opposite bank, they returned to camp, having sustained a loss of one 
killed and one wounded. While stationed at this place, the regiment was 
assigned on the 13th of August, to the Second Brigade, Second Division, 
Nineteenth Army Corps, with which they have since been identified. 

Embarking on the 23d of August, they ascended the river to Port Hud- 
son, where they landed next day, and late in the afternoon, took up the 
line of march for Clinton, La. Marching all night over roads which re- 
cent rains had rendered almost impassable, they arrived at Clinton on the 
25th, too late to assist in the capture of the place, -vyhich had been taken 
by a force sent from Baton Rouge. During their advance from Port Hud- 
son they had marched for twenty-four hours, with but twenty minutes rest 
and the men suffered greatly from tho hear, and exhaustion. After a short 
rest, they were again put in motion on the evening of the 27th and arriv- 
ed on the 29th at Port Hudson, where they reembarked, and proceeding 
down the Mississippi, arrived in the evening at Morganzia. 

On the 3d of September, they were again placed on transports, with 
the Second division, and moving up the Mississippi on the following day, 
arrived on the 8th at the mouth of White river, near which they landed 
and encamped in a cotton field. They again embarked on the 10th, and 
proceeded up the White river to St Charles, Ark., where they have since 
been stationed, in the performance of guard duty, and frequently called 
upon to participate in expeditions against the guerillas, which infest the 



86 



THIRTIETH REGIMENT. 



Colonel — Daniel J. Dill. 



Limt Colonel — Edward M. Bartlelt. 
Major — J olm Clow ney , 
Adjutant — Tlieorloie C. Spencer 
Quartermaster — Fiederick A. Dresser. 



Surgeon — Olis Hojt. 
IkI Afd. Surge ,n — Kdwin 0. Baker. 
2d And Surgeon — Edwin J. Fair. 
Chaplai7i — A B. Green. 



Captains. 

A — AithiirL. Cox. 
B — Lewis S. Burton. 
C — Alex. A. Arnold. 
D— 

E — Edward Devlin. 
F— Edgar A. Meacham. 
G — Asa b. Swain, 
H — Andrew Bedal. 
I — Napoleon B. Grier, 
K — John Klatt. 



Fird Lieutenants. 

Henry A. Wilson, 
William H. Gill, 
Darius D. Chappell, 
Lewis O. Marshall, 
Samuel W. Smith, 
i zra R . Strong, 
John E. Tilton, 
Joseph Matthews, 
Charles Buckman, 
Mjron F. Hubbard, 



Second Lieutenants, 

James H. Van Meter, 
Thomas Priestly, 
John McMaster. 
William A. Robinson, 
John T. Jones, 
L. Dow Gnnn, 
Hi nry J. Curtice, 
» hester Clark, 
Benj, Cowin, 
Samuel Casimer. 



The Thirtieth r.^giment moved from Camp Randall in the month of- De- 
cember, 1863, to Camp Washburn, and subsequently to Camp Reno, at 
Milwaukee, where the headquarters of the regiment were established. In 
the month of March, 1864, detachments of the regiment were ordered to 
various posts in Dacotah Territory and Northwestern Minnesota,and in Gen. 
Sully's campaign against the Indians, moved from point to point during 
the summer, performing many long and difficult marches through an ex- 
tremely wild country and participating in several engagements. 

The several companies of the regiment are now stationed as follows : 
companies A, C, F and H, at Fort Rice ; companies B, E, G and K, near 
Couteau de Prairie ; company D at Fort Sully, in Dacotah Territory. — 
Company I, from which no return for September has been received, was, 
on the 31st of Aiigust, at Fort Union, D. T. 

No report has been received from this regiment. 

THIRTY-FIRST REGIMENT. 



Colonel — Franc[s H. West. 



Litut, Colonel — George D. Rogers. 
Major — Robert B. Stevenson. 
Adjutant— i&me!i F. Sudduth. 
Quartermaster — William F. Benson. 



Surgeon — Peter S. Arndt. 

1st Asst. Surgeon — William M. Thoma?. 

2d j^sst. Surgeon — Herniogene S. Balcom. 

Chaplain — Nathan Woodwoith. 



Captains. 

A — Henry A. Chase. 
B— Nathaniel B. Treat. 
C — William Williamson. 
D — Nathaniel C. Denio. 
E— Daniel B. l»ipple, 
F — Charles W. Burns. 
G— Farliii Q. Ball. 
H— Edward K. Buttrick. 
I —John B. Vliet. 
K- "George R. Peck. 



First Lieutenants. 

George F. Lewis. 
1 homas Heattie. 
Paul Jerdeau. 
Charles M. Lockwood. 
Hiram Stevens. 
James Ray nor. 
James P. Corbin. 
Byron Hewitt. 
Martin C. Short. 
Leonard A. Bunney. 



Second Lieutenants. 

Georfre Lyman. 
J>hn F. McKnight. 

David Van Wiit. 
Charles R. Bridgman. 
Oliver S. Putnam. 
Edwin E. Curamings. 
Samuel J. Hooker. 
Elvin H. Smith. 
Orville Strong. 



87 

Companies A, B, C, D, E and F, of the Thirty -first Regiment were re 
cruited principally during the month of August, 1862, and ordered to ren- 
dezvous on the 23d of September at Praii'ie du Chien, where they were or- 
ganized under the supervision of Col. Isaac E. Messmore, and mustered 
into United States' service on the 9th of October. ihe battalion, thus 
organized, was stationed at Prairie du Chien, employed in drill duty and 
guarding prisoners, until the 14th of November, when companies A, D and 
F, were ordered to Camp Utley, Racine, and companies B. C and E, were 
ordered to Camp Randall, Madison, to take charge of camps of rendezvous 
for drafted men at those places. On the 20th of December, the detach- 
ment at Camp Randall was moved to Camp Utley, at which place compa- 
nies Gr, H, I and K, were organized and mustered into United States' ser- 
vice on the 24th of December, and the final organization and muster of 
the regiment completed on the 13th of January, 1863. 

They were thenceforward occupied in acquiring drill and discipline, until 
their departure from the State on the 1st of March, when they left Camp 
Utley for active service, arriving on the 3d at Cairo, 111. At this point, 
they immediately embarked, and proceeding down the Mississippi twenty 
miles, landed at Columbus, Ky., the terminus of the Mobile and Ohio rail- 
road, where they were assigned to the Sixth Division. Sixteenth Army 
Corps, and ordered into camp at Fort Halleck. While here they were 
engaged in the performance of various duties, furnishing daily large details 
for picket and provost duty, besides which they were frequently called up 
on for guards to transports on the Mississippi river. Farts of the regi- 
ment were also despatched on various reconnoissances through the sur- 
rounding country, during which they occasionally met the enemy in small 
force, but sustained little loss. 

In the movements of our forces which followed the battle of Chickamau- 
ga, they left Columbus on the 24(h of September, and proceeding by way 
of Cairo and Louisville, Ky., arrived on the 27th at Nashville, 'Benn , 
near which place they went into camp. They broke camp at Nashville on 
the 5th of October, and marched sixteen miles to Lavergne, on the Nash- 
ville and Chattanooga railroad, where they were employed in guard duty 
until the 25th, at which date they marched to Murfreesboro, sixteen miles 
distant. Shortly afterwards, companies B, G and K, under command of 
Capt. R. B Stephenson, were detached from the regiment, and stationed 
at the crossing of Stone river, where they remained, building fortifications 
and guarding the railroad bridge until the 2d of April, 1864, when they 
rejoined the regiment at Murfreesboro. On the 14th of April, the regi- 
ment was assigned to the Fourth Division, Twentieth Corps, and on the 
16th, was divided into detachments, which were stationed at various points 
on the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, from Normandy to Murfrees- 
boro, a distance of thirty miles. At this time, in addition to picket duty 
and guarding important points, the regiment patrolled the railroad from 
near Tullahoma to Murfreesboro. From the 1st of March to the latter 
part of June, a detachment of the regiment was mounted, and under com- 
mand of Lieut. Thomas Beattie, of company B, performed much valuable 
service in Middle Tennessee. On the 6th of June, the regiment was or- 
dered to Murfreesboro, where they arrived on the 8th, and immediately 
pressed forward to Nashville, at which place they encamped on the 10th. 



88 

Here the regiment was assigned to the Post coraraancl, and employed on 
provost guard duty in the city. On the 3d of July, the regiment was 
transferred to the Third Brigade, First Division, Twentieth Army Corps, 
with which they have since been identijBcd. 

In pursuance of orders to join the brigade at the front, they left Nash- 
ville on the 16tli of July, proceeding by rail to Marietta, Gra., from which 
place they marched, joining the brigade on the 21st, in its position on the 
south side of the Chattahoochie river, in the trenches before Atlanta. 
From this time they were constantly under fire, and enga.ged in siege and 
fatigue duty, until the 25th of August, when they accompanied the hiove- 
ment of the division to position near the railroad bridge at the crossing of 
the Chattahoochie river. This position was retained until the evacuation 
of Atlanta by the enemy ; after which, on the 4th of September, they 
marched to the city, and were assigned to camp in the fortifications, where 
they are now stationed. 

THIRTY-SECOND REGIMENT. 

Colonel — Cqables H. De Geoat. 

Lieut, Colonel — Josejili H. Cailc ton. Sun/eon — George W. Fay. 

Major — Williiiin S. BuiV"Wh. 1st Asst. Surgeon — J. Copp Noyes. 

Adjutant — Johiali S. Styles. 2(1 Axst. Surgeon — S. W. Duuii. 

Quarlermmler — Chajilain — J. 13. Biichiuan. 

Captains. Fird Lieuteyiants. Second Lieutenants. 

A — Mortimer B. Pierce. Hiram C. Glcndenniiig. Edward B. Crofoot. 

B— William R. Hodges. Albert S. Bixby. Adelbeit M. Bly. 

C_Wilcy B. Arnold. Alfred S. Tucker. .Tosiah Bruwn. 

D — Jami s Freeman. AVilliam A. Tanner. Bn j. L. Curnish. 

E — Irwin Eckels. Frank M. Guernsey. Anios M. Ball. 

F — M Henry C. Graham. Nelsun \i. i.ee. 

G— Wmiam F. D. Bailey. David B. Johnson. Henry H. M.ikham. 

H — Thomas Bryant. George W. King. SnninHr L. B asm', 

I — Xorman H. Whittemi)re. David J. BrotlR-rs. Riclinrd Boitell. 

K — Lewis Low. Edward H. Bronson. Saudf'ord L. Baichelder. 

The Thirty-second, which had been stationed at Memphis, Tenn., in the 
performance of provost duty, left that place on the 26th of November, 
1863, arriving on the 30th at La Grange, forty-nine miles distant, on the 
Memphis and Charleston railroad. At the time of the rebel Gen Lee's 
attack upon Moscow, on the 2d of December they received orders to pro- 
ceed at once to that place, and with their brigade, marched lane miles in 
less than two hours, arriving in time to repulse the attack and save Col. 
Hatch's cavalry from capture. During the month, they moved from point 
to point in Tennessee and Northern Mississippi, going into camp about- 
the 1st of January, 1864, at Grand Junction, Tenn., the intersection of 
the Memphis and Charleston and Mississippi Central railroads, having 
marched during the month a distance of two hundred and forty-seven 
miles. 

They subsequently moved to Vicksburg, Miss , arriving at that place on 
the 2d of February,' and marching with the brigade C2d Brig. 4th Div. 
16th Army Corps) joined the forces comprising Gen. Sherman's "Meridian 



89 

Expedition" six miles from the city. Next day, the brigade, under com- 
mand of Col. Howe, moved forward to Messenger's Ford, on the Big Black 
river, which they held until the expedition had passed. They reached 
Jackson on the 7th, patrolling the city and holding the pontoon bridge 
across the Pearl river, which the enemy, in his hasty retreat, had no time 
to destroy. After the passage of our forces, they destroyed the bridge 
and rejoined the expedition at Brandon, from which point the march was 
continued, without serious interruption to Meridian, where the expedition 
arrived on the 14th, having marched one hundred and 6ighty-seven miles 
from Vicksburg. Next day, the destruction of the Mobile and Ohio rail- 
road from this point commenced, and on the 16th, while the regiment, with 
five companies of an Indiana regiment, were engaged in this labor, they 
sustained an attack from a brigade of rebel cavalry, which was handsome- 
ly repulsed, after which the brigade moved to and occupied Marion, six 
miles from Meridian, where camp was temporarily established. The return 
march commenced on the 20th, and moving by way of Union, HilLsboro 
and Eaton, a distance of one hundred and forty-two miles, the regiment 
on the 27th entered Canton, where they remained until the 1st of March, 
at which date the movement was resumed, and passing through Livingston 
and Brownville, they arrived on the 4th at Vicksburg, having marched 
sixty miles from Canton. 

Embarking at Vicksburg on the 12th, theyproceeded up the Mississippi, 
landing on the 14th at Memphis, Tenn., and after a delay of five days at 
this point, re-embarked on the 19th and landed on the 21st at Cairo, 111. 
On the 24th they moved to Union City, Tenn., and returning on the night 
of the 26th to Cairo, immediately proceeded thence up the Ohio to Padu- 
cah, Ky., at the mouth of the Tennessee, arriving on the morning of the 
27th, too late to meet the rebel Gren. Forrest's command. They re-em- 
barked in the evening, and proceeding up the Tennessee river about two 
hundred miles, landed on the evening of the 29th at Clump's Landing, 
whence they marched on the following day, eighteen miles to Purdy, Tenn , 
returning on the 31st to the Landing, where they again emb?.rked late in 
the evening. Next day, they sailed up the Tennessee, landing on the 2d 
of April at Waterloo, Ala., whence they marched on the following day 
and proceeding via Florence, Masonville and Rogersville, a distance of 
ninety-three miles, encamped on the 7th at Prospect. Tenn. Marching 
thence on the 9th, thirty-six miles through Athens, Ala., they arrived on 
the 10th at Decatur, Ala., on the Memphis and Charleston railroad, at the 
junction of the Tennessee and Alabama Central. Here they were employ- 
ed in guard duty and building fortifications, with the Third brigade, to 
which they had been transferred during the month. 

On the 25th of May companies A, C, D and F, with a small additional 
force moved out on the Courtland road, and meeting a considerable body 
of the rebels, were — after a brisk skirmish — compelled to return. Next 
day the Third brigade, with an additional force of cavalry and artillery, 
under command of Col. Howe, moved out on the same road, and having 
marched seven miles, encountered the rebel skirmishers. The Thirty- 
second, having the lead, were at once deployed as skirmishers, and support- 
ed by an Indiana regiment, forced back the enemy's skirmishers a distance 
of seven miles to his main force, under command of Gens. Roddy and 



90 

Pickett, who had taken a strong position, witli artillery disposed to com- 
mand the roads over which our troops must advance. Col. Howe having 
made the necessary preparations, our forces soon after advanced to the as- 
sault, led by the Thirty-second, with two other regiments. The enemy's 
line beginning to waver, a charge was ordered which resulted in the rout 
of the enemy and the capture of one piece of artillery, with a number of 
prisoners. Loss of the regiment, two men wounded. In the afternoon, 
they pursued the retreating enemy three miles to Courtland, where they 
bivouacked for the night, continuing the pursuit next day to Jonesboro, 
whence the regiment returned to Decatur. 

During the month of June they were frequently employed in reconnois- 
sances on the roads in the vicinity, and on the 28th, accompanied the 
brigade in a march down the bank of the Tennessee, without roads and 
unaccompanied by artillery, during which they travelled all day and night, 
surrounding, near Courtland, a rebel camp of about four hundred men, 
of whom seventeen were killed and wounded, and forty-nine were captured, 
with ten wagons, an ambulance, a numt)er of horses and mules, and all the 
camp and garrison equipage. The expedition returned on the 29th, with- 
out loss to camp, resuming picket duty and labor in strengthening the 
fortifications. On the 24th of July, while guarding a wagon train on the 
Courtland road, the regiment was attacked, five miles from camp, by a 
greatly superior force of rebel cavalry. The train was immediately put in 
motion and hurried towards camp, while every attempt to capture it was 
successfully foiled. The rebels charged repeatedly, but the gallant beha- 
vior and steady fire of our troops, as often drove them back, until, having 
arrived within a mile of Decatur, eight men of the regiment were surround- 
ed and compelled to surrender. The remainder, with the train, reached 
camp in safety. Next day, the brigade marched towards Courtland, skir 
mishing with the rebels duiing almost the entire distance. On approach- 
ing the rebel position, they encountered a heavy fire of shell, from which 
they sufi'orcd severely until our artillery was placed in position, shortly 
after which an assault was made, forcing the enemy from his works in great 
confusion, and capturing twenty-five prisoners. The regiment, which 
sustained a loss of one killed and six wounded, returned on the 31st, to 
Decatur. 

Orders having been received on the 4th of August to proceed immedi- 
ately to 'the front,' they left Decatur on the following day, by rail, and 
on the 7th, joined our forces in front of Atlanta. Next day, they were 
assigned position in line, and on the 9th moved position farther to the 
front, where they remained until the 15th, when the line was still farther 
advanced, the Thirty-second, taking position within half a mile; of the 
rebel forts. Here they were constantly under fire, engaged in siege and 
fatigue duty until they were relieved on the 24th, when they retired to 
the second line of works, and next day moved to the entrenchments thrown 
up to protect the left and rear of the army. On the 26th. they left the 
trenches, and accompanying the Army of the Tennessee, in its movement 
to the right, marched on the Sandtown road, and proceeding in a circuit- 
ous direction a distance of about thirty-nine miles, arrived on the morning 
of the oOth within half a mile of the Macon and Western railroad at 
Jonesboro. twenty-two miles from Atlanta. Next day, the regiment took 



91 

position in line, and shortly afterward, the enemy attacked the Sixteenth 
Corps. In the battle which ensued, the regiment was ordered to the sup- 
port of the Second division, and held this position during this and the 
following flay, with a loss of six killed, fifteen wounded, and six prisoners, 
the latter being captured in the second day's fight. 

On the 2d of September, they accompanied the march in pursuit of the 
rebels to Lovejoy Station, whence they set out on the 5th, in return, and 
arrived on the 10th at East Point, where they have since been stationed 
in the performance of picket and guard duty. 

THIRTY-THIRD REGIMENT. 



Co/one/— Jonathan B. Moore. 



Lieutenant Colonel — Frederick S. Lovell. 
Mii-jor — Ho'atio H. Viigii', 
Adj'da7it — A\fted H. Filch. 
Quartermaster — John W. Nichols. 



Surgeon — Jerome Bnrbank. 

\.it Ast:t. Surycori — M. Heniy Hauks. 

Hd Aayt Hiiigton — 

Chaplain — Alfi eJ .A. Overton. 



Captains. 

A — rSeorge B. Carter. 

B — George R. Fiank. 

— John E. Gurlej. 

D— 

E— Charles W. Stark. 

F— William L. Scolt. 

G— Frank B. Burdick. 

H — Nicholas Smith. 

I - 

K — Albert S. Sampson. 



First Lieutenants. 

Oliver C Dentiy. 
Matthew Hiirchanl. 
David H. Budlcmg. 
A mos Ewbank. 
Henry B. Cornell. 

Josiah A. Birchard. 
George Hale. 
Charles L. Fay. 
Daniel E. Shea. 



Second Lieutenants, 

Hudson Tiiomas. 
Truman S. Richards. 
\V'illiani Weir. 
Nathan O. Calkins. 

Jowpli H. Stickle. 

Henry J. Traber. 



The Thirty-third Wisconsin was stationed at Natchez, engaged in guard 
and provost duty, until the 1st of December, 1863, at which date they em- 
barked, and proceeding up the Mississippi, landed on the following day at 
Vicksburg, whence they immediately marched to Milldale, ten miles dis- 
tant, and went into winter quarters. They were employed in the usual 
routine of camp, guard and drill duty, until the 31st of March, 1864, when 
they broke camp, marching three miles to Hebron, at which place their 
camp and garrison equipage was left in charge of the convalescents, during 
their absence with the Meridian and Red River expeditions. On the 3d of 
February, they left Hebron accompanying the celebrated " Meridian Expe- 
dition " under command of Gren. Sherman, during which they took part in 
all the principal operations of the army, and advanced with our forces to 
Meridian and Enterprise, returning on the 4th of March to camp at Heb- 
ron after an absence of twent3r-nine days, during which they had marched 
three hundred and seventy miles. 

The}^ were employed in guard and picket duty, until the 9th of March, 
when they left Hebron, and under orders to join the ill-fated " Red River 
Expedition," embarked at Vicksburg, and proceeding down the Mississippi 
two hundred miles, arrived on the 11th at the mouth of Red river. As- 
cending the Red river on the following day, they entered the Atchafalaya. 
and disembarked on the 13th near Simmsport, La., ten miles from the con- 



92 

fluence of tbe two rivers. In tlie evening they were put in motion towards 
Fort De Russy, before which place, after a severe march of thirty-two 
miles, they arrived late on the following day, and were immediately drawn 
up in line of battle to protect the rear of the army. On the 15th, they 
entered the fort and were employed in the performance of picket duty, 
until the 18th, when they reembarked, proceeding up the stream to Alex- 
andria on the Red river, on the north bank of which they landed and en- 
camped. They crossed to the south bank on the night of the 21st, and 
marched on the 26th, arriving nest day at Bayou Cotile, twenty-eight 
miles from Alexandria. They embarked at this place on the 2d of April, 
arriving next day at Grand Ecore, and on the 5th proceeded up the river 
twenty miles to Campti, one hundred and ten miles from Alexandria. At 
this point they landed, and having effected a reconnoissance, returned in 
the evening to Grand Ecore. •• 

At this point. Gen. T. K. Smith's division of the Seventeenth Army 
Corps, to which the Thirty-third belonged, was detached from the main 
force, and ordered to proceed up the Red river as guard to the transport 
fleet containing an immense amount of ammunition and stores, destined for 
the future use of the expedition. The regiment accordingly left Grand Ecore 
on the 7th of April, ascending the river to Campti, where they landed, 
and after a reconnoissance, in which no enemy was discoverea they re- 
turned to the boats, and next morning, proceeded up the rivti twenty 
miles, bivouacking for the night on the north bank of the stream as re- 
serve to the Second brigade, which had been landed and sent forward to 
reconnoitre. The progress up the river was resumed on the 10th, when 
they advanced thirty miles to Loggy Bayou, at which point the enemy 
had obstructed farther passage, by sinking a steamer across the channel. 
The entire division here landed, the Thirty -third taking the advance, with 
companies A, B and F, deployed in front as skirmishers : the whole move- 
ment for the purpose of effecting a careful reconnoissance to Springfield, 
six miles distant, where it was intended to form a junction with the main 
body of the exi>editionary force. Having advanced a mile they were met 
by a courier from Gen. ]?anks, bringing information of the disaster at Sa- 
bine Cross Roads, on the 8th, and the subsequent retreat of the main 
force to Grand Ecore. Gen. Smith was directed to return at once with 
the fleet, as the army was nearly destitute of forage and rations. Accor- 
dingly the troops immediately reembarked, and the fleet of twenty-six 
transports headed down stream, several of the larger steamers, having to 
move seven miles before finding a place of sufficient width to enable them 
to turn. 

On t':e 12th, when near Coushattee Chute, they were fired upon by the 
enemy and lost one killed and two wounded. In the evening, while en- 
gaged iu assisting one of our fleet, which had got aground at Pleasant 
Hill Landing, they were attacked by a force of the enemy, estimated at 
nearly 2,000 strong, with a battery of artillery. Three charges cf the 
enemy were successfullv repulsed by the steady fire of our troops, and he 
was finally forced to fall back, with the loss of Gen. Green, com:nanding 
the force, and a large number killed and wounded. In the report of this 
action special mention is made of the platoon under Sergeant Ewbank, of 
company D, which was stationed upon one of the transports, close to the 



93 

eaem}', and rendered very effective service. The loss of tbc re^iiment was 
one killed and one wounded. During the night they continued down the 
river without further interruption, joining the fleet at doyli^ht on the 
13th, and arriving at Grand Eeore on the following day. Here they land- 
ed on the 15th, and encamped in the woods until the 20th, when they 
marched to Natchitoches. Late on the following day they left Natchi- 
toches, crossed Old river, and took position on the road, which they re- 
tained until the march was resumed on the morning of the 22d, when they 
pressed forward thiity-two miles, arriving early nest morning at Cloutier- 
ville. 

The regiment had advanced* about two miles from this place, when they 
were ordered to the rear to reinforce our cavalry, which had been com- 
pelled to fall back on the infantry. After a severe skirmish, during which 
they lost two men wounded, the rebel attack was repulsed, when the regi- 
ment marched four miles and encamped on Cane river. Early on the 24th, 
the enemy renewed the attack, which, after a severe engagement of two 
h'-urs, was handsomely repulsed at all points. The Thirty-third sustained 
a loss of two killed and eleven wounded, and after the battle marched 
twenty miles to Bayou Cotile, without farther molestation. The move- 
ment was continued on the following day, and marching by way of Bayou 
Kapide, they arrived on the 26th at Alexandria. During the action at 
this place on the 28th, they were held in reserve, sustaining no loss, and 
on the -SOth marched five miles to the Louisiana Military Institution, near 
which they took position on the left of the line. Companies E, H and K, 
were employed in reconnoitring on the 1st of May, returning to camp 
without meeting the enemy, and next day the regiment marched at two in 
the morning, to Alexandria, where they remained in line in anticipation of 
attack until daylight, when they returned to camp. Shortly afterwards, 
they were ordered to move out on the Opelousa.^ road as support to the 
Thirteenth Corps, and at noon formed in the rear line of battle on the Ba- 
you Cotile, where they remained under arms during the night. 

On the Rd, they were stationed at the intersection of the Opelousas and 
Cheneyville road, and a daylight on the following morning were ordered to 
reinforce G-en. Mower'g command on Grov. Moore's plantation, nearly five 
miles distant. Li the afternoon of the 6th, they took position in the front 
line of battle, and participated in the engagement near this place, forcing 
the enemy steadily back a distance of six miles. Next day they marched 
to the junction of Bayou La Maire and Bayou Boeuf, and thence, late at 
night, returned to camp on Gov. Moore's plantation, where thev remained 
until the 14th, repulsing the enemy's frequent attacks upon the picket 
line. They arrived near Fort De Russy on the 15th, and while advancing 
next day met the enemy In force near Marksville, and took part in the en- 
gagement which followed, losing one man wounded. Continuing the march 
on the 17th, they cr,)ssed Yellow Bayou next day. In the battle at this 
place, companies A, B. F and G were deployed as skirmishers on the left 
of the line, the remaining companies taking position on the right of Gen. 
Mower's command as support to a Vermont battery. Shortly afterwards, 
upon being relieved by an Illinois regiment, they took position on the left 
covering the flank of the line, which they retained until ordered to fall 
back in the evening. 



94 

They marched to a-d crossed the Atchafalaya, on the 20th, and next 
day reached the Mississippi a short distance below the mouth of the Red 
river, where they embarked on the 22d, and proceeding up the Mississippi 
river, landed on the 24th at Vicksburg. Col. Moore having been placed 
in command of the division, the command of the regiment, during the Red 
River Expedition, devolved upon Major Virgin. After a short delay at 
Vicksburg, the regiment moved up the river to Memphis, Tenn., where 
they went into camp on the 30th of May, and were allowed to remain un- 
til the 22d of June. 

At this date, the regiment, under command of Lieut. Col. Lovell, left 
Memphis, accompanying an expedition to th(5 interior of Mississippi with 
the forces under command of Gen. A. J. Smith. They reached Moscow 
on the 24th, and LaGrange, Tenn., on the 27th, at which place the forces 
were finally concentrated, and having obtained the necessary supplies, they 
cut all communications and left LaGrange on the 5th of July. Marching 
in extremely hot weather, on roads almost suffocating with dust, they ar- 
rived on the 11th in the vicinity of Pontotoc, where the enemy made a 
stand against our cavalry. The infantry was immediately formed in line, 
and leading the advance with the brigade, the Thirty-third entered Ponto- 
toc, marched a mile beyond the Tupelo road, and encamped on ^he road 
leading to Okalona. This manoeuvre having effected its object in causing 
the enemy to concentrate his forces on the Okalona road, the expedition, 
on the morning of the 13th, countermarched one mile, and proceeding on 
the Tupelo road, left the enemy in the rear. 

During this day's march the First brigade acted as train guard, the Thirty- 
third Wisconsin marching in rear of the supply train. About noon, the 
enemy puohed forward, threatening the right flank of the marching column, 
and shortly afterwards attacked the train near Cai-margo Cross Roads. A 
detachment of about two hundred men from the Fourteenth Wisconsin, 
guarding the rear of the train, was nearly overwhelmed, by the greatly su- 
perior forces of the enemy, fifteen hundred strong, and the train thrown 
into confusion. At this juncture, the Thirty-third was ordered forward, 
and advancing in line through a cornfield to within one hundred yards of 
the enemy, threw in a withering volley, followed by a well sustained fire, 
by which the rebels were thrown into confusion and routed, leaving their 
dead and wounded with a stand of colors* upon the field. The loss of 
the regiment was one killed and six wounded. A second attack of the 
rebels was easily repulsed, and the march continued to Harrisonburg, 
where they bivouacked for the night. 

Early on the following morning, July 14th, the whole force was drawn 
up in line of battle near Tupelo, to receive the enemy's attack, the Thirty- 
third holding the extreme right of the front line. The battle commenced 
by driving in our skirmishers, when the enemy, 8,000 strong, massed in 
front of our lines, and after a furious fire, lasting an hour, alvanced to 
the charge. Our troops retained their fire, until the rebels had approached 
within one hundred yards, when they opened with such effect, that the 
rebel line was broken and driven back in disorder. The enemy formed 

*The colors were taken from ihe field by an officer of the Fourteenth Wisconsin, and 
are 81 ill retained bv that regimenl. 



95 

near the woods, about a mile distant, and again advanced with the same 
result. Oq the third assault, they again wavered upon receiving our fire, 
when the first line was ordered to charge, and six regiments, including the 
Thirty-third, immediately advanced, driving them from the field, upon 
which lay their dead and most of the wounded. In the evening, the ene- 
my again made a feeble attack, which was repulsed without difficulty, and 
our troops bivouacked for the night at Tupelo. The provisions being near- 
ly exhausted, the return march of the expedition was commenced on the 
15th. ]n the evening, when about to encamp, five miles from Tupelo, at 
Old Town Creek, the enemy attempted a surprise, but our troops were 
soon formed in line, and advancing under a severe fire across a long bridge 
and causeway, attacked and drove him from his position with great loss. 
The march was resumed on the following day and continued without far- 
ther molestation, the regiment arriving at LaGrange, Tenn , on the 21st, 
and proceeding next day to Memphis, where they went into camp. During 
this expedition they had lost six men killed and thirty-six wounded, two 
of whom subsequently died of wounds, "Too much praise cannot be 
awarded to officers and men for their gallantry, and it is stated with pride 
that during these actions not a man straggled from the regiment."* 

After a brief period of rest at Memphis, they again embarked 'on the 3d 
of August, and proceeding down the Mississippi on the following day to 
the mouth of White river, ascended the latter stream to St. Charles, Ark., 
where they landed on the 6th, and were employed in guard duty and build- 
ing fortifications at that point. On the 1st of September, they proceeded 
up the river to Duval's Bluff and thence on the 8th to Brownsville, Ark., 
at which place they remained until the 17th. At this date, accompanying 
the march of the division, which was attached to Gen. Mower's command, 
they were put in motion, in pursuit of the rebel Gen. Price, leaving .their 
camp and garrison equipage with the sick and convalescent at Brownsville. 
Marching in a north easterly direction, through Austin and Stony Poiat, 
they forded the Little Red river, on the evening of the 19th at Searcy, the 
county seat of White county, and on the 21st reached the White river at 
Sulphur Rock, midway between Batesville and Jacksonport. Fording the 
river on the following morning, they continued the march to Elgin, on the 
Black river, near which they bivouacked for the night. It being found im- 
possible to ford the river at this point, on account of the depth of the 
water, the forces were at once set to work, and by noon on the 23d, a 
bridge, three hundred and seventy-five feet in length spanned the stream. 

They crossed the Black river in the afternoon, and marching along the 
valley, on its left bank, through a fertile country, furnishing abundant 
forage for their jaded animals, they bivouacked, on the evening of the 26th 
opposite Pocahontas. Passing over a rough bridge, which hnd been hastily 
constructed by felling trees across the stream, thoy crossed the Black river 
near the State line on the 2bth, and marching through swamps, over which 
they experienced much difficulty in passing the train, they forded the St. 
Francis river at Greenville, Mo., on the 2d of October. Their sup- 
plies being exhausted, they made a forced march on the 4th of twenty-nine 
miles, through a severe rain storm, "many of the men being barefooted 

^Official Report. 



96 

and footsore." In the evening they met a train of supplies from Cape 
Girardeau, which point they reached on the 5th, having on ten days' ra- 
tions, marched three hundred and twenty-four miles, in nineteen days, 
built two bridges and forded four rivers. 



THIRTY-FIFTfl REGIMENT. 

Colonel — Henry OrFf. 

Lieutenant Culonrl - GhAvhs A. Smith, Surgeon— iohn Gioening. 

Major — George H Walther. \st And. Surgeon— C&rnn P. Garlick. 

AdJidniU — Uavid Hunler. 2d A.ift. Surgeon — Otlo Kueliii. 

Quartermaster — Adoli J. Cramer. Chajjlain — Ira W. Brown. 

Captahit First Lieutenants. Second Lieutenants. 

A — Rohert Strnhmann. A. C Kuhn. Edward Sturtevan*. 

B — Fritz vnn BaunibHcli. F. R. St. John. Jasper Voshurg. 

C — W. Eugene Fersluw. John E. Leahy. Newti.n Olesoii. 

D — Michat'l A. Leahy. Charles McCormick. George Brsemann. 

E — Henry -Fox. John Sniail. Rudolph Kirchner. 

F — John Johann. James B. C. Drew. 

G— O. C. Smith, Albert C. Matlliews. Anderson T. Smith. 

H— Cornelius (Juntz. Henry Hayden. Charles Wegemann. 

I — Lyinan B. Evei'dell. Henry E. Ray. 

K — August Beecher Hermann Schaub. Acli'd. H. Adams. 

The Thirty-fifth regiment, in process of organization at the date of the 
last Annual Report, was completed and finally mustered into United States' 
service in February, 1864, under the superintendence of Col. Henry OrflF. 
The intervening time having been spent in acquiring drill and discipline, 
they left the regimental rendezvous at Gamp Washburn, xMilwaukce, in 
the latter part of April, under orders to join Gen. Steele's forces at Alex- 
andria, La., Having remained some days at Benton Barracks, near St. 
Louis, Mo , where the regiment was thoroughly equipped for active service, 
they proceeded down the Mississippi, and failing to find transportation at 
the mouth of Red river, continued on to New Orleans, where they re- 
mained two days without landing. 

From New Orleans they were ordered to Port Hudson, La., where they 
landed on the 7th of May, and went into camp, within the fortifications. 
Here the regiment was employed in guard duty, until the 27th of June, 
when they embarked, and proceeding up the Mississippi, landed in the 
evening at Morganzia, La., where they^went into camp. Shortly after- 
wards, camp was moved three miles south, where the regiment was em- 
ployed in guard duty. They again embarked about the middle of July, 
and after a few days' delay at the mouth of the White river, ascended the 
stream on the 22d, to St. Charles, Ark. Here they were employed in 
guard duty and labor on the fortifications, with occasional expeditions 
through the surrounding country, until the Gth of August, when they re- 
embarked, and descending the White and Mississippi rivers, landed on the 
12th at Morganzia, La., where they have since been stationed. 

No report has been received from this regiment. 



# 



97 



THIRTY-SIXTH REGIMENT. 



Colonel — 



Lieut. Colonel — Clement E. Warner. 
Major — VVilliam H. Hamilton. 
Adjutant — Benj. B. AtwelL 
Quartermaster — Frederick; S. Capron. 



Surgeon — Clarkson Miller. 

\st Asst. Surgeon —Elijah A. "Woodward. 

Qd Asst. Surgeon — 

Chaplain — Peter S. Van Nest. 



Captains. 

A- -Charles E. Griffin. 
B— George Weeks. 
G — George A. Fisk. 
D— Wesley S. Potter. 
E — Jerome F. Brooks. 
F— Oliver N. Kussell. 
G— William R. Newtos. 
H — Austin Cannon. 
I — Ephraim W. Heydon. 
K — Joseph R. Ellis. 



First Lieutenants. 

Charles L. Sholes. 
William H. Parker. 

James P. Vance. 
James Greeley. 
Geoi'ge E. Albee. 
William H. Lane. 
Georj^e S. Morris. 
Manley T. Matthews. 
Henrv D. Schaefer. 



Secoyid Lieutenants. 
Augustus S. Ripley. 
Lyman C. Jacobs. 



John Payne. 
Newton J. Kellogg 

James G. Merrill. 
James Smith. 



The Thirty-sixth regiment, recruited under the call of February 1st, 
1864, for 500,000 men, was rapidly filled to the maximum, and organized 
under the superintendence of Col. Frank A. Haskell, previously Adjutant 
of the Sixth Wisconsin, whose muster into service as colonel dates from 
the 23d of March. After a short time employed in acquiring familiarity 
with their duties as soldiers, they left Camp Randall on the lOth of May. 
From Washington they proceeded on the 16th to the front, taking position 
on the l8th in the First Brigade, Second Division, Second Army Corps, 
the movements of which they have since accompanied. 

It would be doing gross injustice to the gallant conduct of this, as well 
as other Wisconsin regiments to attempt a detailed statement of their ser- 
vices, in the absence of the data furnished by a regimental report, the lack of 
which may perhaps, in this instance, be explained by the peculiar fortunes 
of the regiment, alluded to in another place. I am therefore compelled to 
postpone their record for another year. 

The Thirty-sixth is now with the Army of the Potomac, before Peters- 
burg, Va. 

THIRTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT^ 

Colonel — Samuel Harriman. 

Surgeon— Via.n\e\ C. Roundy 



Lieut. Colonel — John Green. 
Major — Robert C. Eden. 
Adjutant — Ularon T. Miltimore. 
Quartermaster — William C. Webb. 



1st Asst. Surgeon — John H. Orrick. 
2nd Asst. Surgeon — 
Chaplain — Lewis M. Hawes. 



Captai7is. 
A— Dani.l A. Lowber. 
B — Nathan S. Davison. 
C— Henry W. Belden. 
D— Aivah Nash. 
E— LewisU. Beall. 
F — Ellsworth Burnett. 
G — James C. Spencer. 
H— Frank T. hobbs. 
I — George A. Beck. 
K — James W. Hitchcock. 
7adj 



First Lievienants, 

George Hurst. 
Lorenzo D. Harmon. 
Philip Lawrence. 
Frank J. Munger. 

George Graham. 

Edward I. Grumley. 

Meredith M. Whitt. 



Second Lieutenants. 
Theodore Hobby. 

William Green. 
John W. Joslin, 
W. W. Buck. 
William Hassan. 
Adoniram J. Holmes. 
Joseph Bandle. 
N. G. Rowley, 
Clark Thomas. 



98 

The Thirty-seventh regiment, authorized under the call of February 
1st, 1864, for 500,000 men, was organized under the superintendence of Col. 
Samuel Harriman, formerly of the Thirtieth Wisconsin. On the 28th of 
April, six companies, which had been recruited during the latter part of 
March, left Camp Randall under command of Major Kershaw, arriving 
at Washington on the 1st of May, at which place they were joined, on the 
17th, by companies H and I. Embarking at Washington on the 30th, 
they proceeded by steamer to White House^ Va., then the base of sup- 
plies for the Army of the Potomac, where they arrived on the 2d of June. 
As guard to a wagon train, they marched on the 10th, to Cold Harbor, 
where they joined the Army of the Potomac, and were assigned by Gen. 
Burnside, on the following day, to the First Brigade, Third Division, Ninth 
Army Corps, with which they have since been identified. 

They entered the first line of works near Cold Harbor on the 12th, and 
on the same day accompanied the general movement of the army by forced 
marches towards the James river, which they crossed on the evening of the 
15th, continuing the march until their arrival before the enemy's lines at 
Petersburg. They participated on the 17th in the charge upon the rebel 
lines, during which they were compelled, after a severe engagement, to re- 
tire with heaA'y loss. The assault was repeated next day, when our troops 
occupied the first line of works. The attempt to dislodge the enemy from 
his main line having proved unsuccessful, the regiment occupied the ground 
gained and threw up entrenchments, having sustained, in their first battle, 
a loss of one hundred and fifty-two, killed and wounded. Thenceforward, 
until the 10th of July, they were employed in picket and fatigue duty in 
the front line of rifle pits, and exposed without intermission to a heavy 
fire. At this date they were joined by company Gr, and retired from the 
extreme front. 

After a week's comparative rest, they again took position, on the 17th, 
in the front line of rifle pits, in which they were employed until ordered 
cut to take part in the terrible charge of the 30th of July. During the 
preceding night, large bodies of troops had been concentrated on the right, 
left and rear of their position, directly opposite to a large rebel fort, 
which had been previously undermined, and was blown up at daylight. 
Immediately after the explosion, they accompanied the advance of the Third 
Division, under a very severe enfilading fire, which grew heavier as the reb- 
els recovered from the panic occasioned by the explosion of the mine. The 
Thirty-seventh was among the last to cross our works, and under the se- 
verest fire, occupied the ruined fort, but owing to lack of support, were 
unable to advance, the troops which were sent to their assistance being 
thrown into disorder by the concentric fire from the enemy's forts. With 
a portion of the Third Division, our regiment held the crater formed by 
the explosion, gallantly repulsing the repeated attempts of the eiiemy to 
dislodge them, until all hope of contiouing the contest successfully, or of 
receiving support was abandoned, when they retired to our rifle pits. 

In this unfortunate aff"air, out of two hnndred and fifty who advanced 
to the assault in the morning, one hundred and fifty-five are reported as 
killed, wounded and missing, the regiment numbering but little over ninety 
when assembled in the evening. After a short rest, they again took posi- 
tion in the trenches, from which, after a night spent in severe labor on 



99 

Fort Schenck, they moved on the morning of the 19th of August. A 
forced march, through rain and mud, to a point near the Weldon railroad, 
brought them up with the brigade, which had preceded them during the 
night. While endeavoring to obtain a short rest on the battle field of the 
previous day, they were ordered to the front, which had been again attack- 
ed by the enemy The rebels retired as they advanced through the woods, 
and upon emerging into an open field on the left, the regiment was assailed 
by a force which had been placed in ambush at that point. They finally 
took position farther to the left, which was retained until dark, the regi- 
ment having sustained a loss during the day of t^n men killed and wound- 
ed. In the night they changed position to the front, and during the fol- 
lowing day were moved from point to point as portions of our line were 
menaced by tLe enemy. At daybreak on the 21st, the regiment was set 
to work constructing a line of works across the Weldon railroad and facing 
towards the southwest. They had scarcely completed the defences, when 
the rebels made another determined efl'ort to regain the road. In the en- 
gagement which ensued, the Thirty seventh was ordered to support a bat- 
tery on the left of the line, and sufi"ered severely from the fire of a rebel 
battery which the enemy had planted to the left and rear of the line. 
Having repulsed the rebel attack, ^ey built a fortification commanding 
the approach to the railroad, within which they encamped, remaining until 
the afternoon of the 25th, when they proceeded with the brigade, by 
forced march, to reinfotce the Second Corps, which was severely engaged 
at Reams' Station As they approacbed the field of battle., a part of the 
brigade was ordered to remua as rear guard, to intercept stragglers, while 
the remainder, with the Thirty-seventh, pressed forward to the front, ar- 
riving near the scene of battle after dark A strong picket -was thrown 
out to prevent surprise, while the wearied soldiers of the Second Corps 
withdrew, after which the regiment returned and bivouacked within our 
lines . 

On the 27th, they constructed new works and went i/ito camp near 
Blick's Station, where they remained until the 24th of September, at 
which date carnp was removed a half mile to the rear, whence they moved 
on the 29th, and bivouacked for the night near the Gurlcy House. 
Next morning. Major Kershaw assumed command of tht regiment, Col. 
Harriman taking charge of the brigade. They marched with the brigade 
to within one and a half miles of the Southside railroad, where the brig- 
ade formed as reserve for the Second brigade, which had been ordered to 
assault the enemy's works in front. The assault was unsuccessful, and 
the Second brigade, returning in some disorder, partly broke the line of 
the First, which had been hastily formed for the support of a battery or- 
dered up to check the advance of the enemy, who was rapidly advancing 
in pursuit of the retreating brigade. The partial derangement of the line 
thus occasioned was increased by the conduct of the battery, which moved 
rapidly to the rear as the enemy emerged from the woods. The Thirty- 
seventh, which was posted on the right of the line, being at this time 
without support, retired to the cover of a fence a few rods in the rear, 
where they reformed, and poured into the ranks of the advancing enemy so 
heavy and well-sustained a fire as to compel him to fall back to the cover 
of the woods to reform. A second assault was met in a similar manner. 



100 

By this time reinforcements had arrived, the line was reformed and 
strengthened, and disaster averted. The regiment held this position until 
night, when they were withdrawn about a mile, at which point they threw 
up entrenchments, and went into bivouac. 

The regiment is now stationed near Pegram's Farm. 

THIRTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT. 

Colonel — James Bintliff. 

Lievt. Colonel — Colwait K. Pier. Surgeon — H. L. Butterfield. 

Major — Rolieit N. Robeits. ist Axit Surgeon — Hugh Russell. 

Adjutafit—Aa.ri>n H. AlcGiackcn. ^dAsat. Surgeon— Chrixtophi'v Tochterman. 

Quartermasitcr — Anson Rood. Chaplain — Joseph M. Walker. 

Captains, Ftrst Lieutenants. Second Lieutenants. 

A — Cliarles L. Ballard. James M. Sf^arles. Gcovge M. Pier. 

B — Francis A. Hajward. Ororge H. Nicliols. Simon C. Strickland. 

C— L. B. VVaddington. William N. Wright. John D. Million. 

D— Wm. H F<ister. Benjamin S. Kerr. Chauncey W. Hyatt, 

E— Frank G. Holton, Frank M. Phelps. Eli A. Bentley. 

y — Andrew A. Kelly. E. W. I'ride. # Jami-s W. Parker. 

G — ReiibinF. Beckwilh. Willian P. Maxon. Charles S. Wood. 

H — Daniel W Corey. BcnJHinin M. Prtes. Jann s Heth, Jr. 

I —Henry H. Coleman. Joel M. Straight. ChailcsO Hoyt. 

K— Thomas B. Mari^ton. Solon W. Pierce. Fred T. Zelteler, Jr. 

Four companies, A, B, C and D, of the Thirty-eighth regiment, recruit- 
ed principally during the latter part of March, were mustered into United 
States, service on the 15th of April, 1S64, at Madison, and with short 
time allowed for preparatory drill and discipline, left Camp Randall on the 
3d of May under command of Lieut. Col. Pier, and arrived on the 7tli at 
Washington. They were ordered into camp on Arlington Heights, Va., 
where they were furnished with arms and equipments on the llth, and as- 
signed to the Provisional Brigade, commanded by Gen. Casey. In com- 
pliance with orders, they left Camp Casey on the 30th, and proceeding by 
transport down the Potomac, the battalion la,nded on the 1st of June at 
"White House, Vaf, where they were assigned to the Fourth Provisional 
Brigade. On the 5th, they marched fifteen miles to the front as escort to 
a wagon train and returned next day to camp, where they remained three 
days, again marching on the 9th as guard to a supply train to Cold Har- 
bor, where the battalion was transferred to the Army of the Totomae, and 
assigned by Gen. Meade, to the Third Brigade, First Division, Ninth Ar- 
my Corps. On the llth, they were ordered out on picket duty, from which 
they were relieved late in the evening and transferred to the ii irst brigade, 
to which they have since been attached. Next day, they were ordered in- 
to the front line of trenches, where they were exposed during the day, for 
the first time to the enemy's fire, and lost two men killed. 

Participating in the general movement of the army under Gen. Grant, 
they left Cold Harbor in the evening, and proceeding by forced march, ar- 
rived on the 14th of June, at James river, near Charles' City Court 
House, and having remained here one day, crossed the river on a pontoon 
bridge, and marched twenty-five miles to the enemy's works before Peters- 



101 

burg, in front of which they took position on the evening of the 16th — 
Their brigade was immediately formed in line, and shortly after nightfall 
moved under a very severe fire to position on the extreme front. Nest morn- 
ing they moved out of the entrenchments which had been constructed du- 
ring the night and lay exposed to the enemy's fire until the order was giv- 
en at one o'clock to advance, when they charged upon the enemy's outer 
line of entrenchments, capturing them at the point of the bayonet. The 
battalion then lay exposed to a severe, and at some points enfilading fire 
until eight in the evening, when they were again ordered to charge, and 
accompanied the general advance of the line, capturing a second line of 
the rebel works, with a number of prisoners. They occupied this line con- 
stantly under fire, until the afternoon of the 18th, when the order to 
charge was again given. To accomplish this movement they advanced over 
an open field and across the Norfolk and Petersburg railroad, at a point 
where tlie road runs through a deep "cut" forming an almost perpendicu- 
lar wall upon which the enemy had thrown up entrenchments. To climb 
this bank when exposed to a heavy fire seemed nearly impossible, but dig- 
ging steps in the sandy earth and assisting each other, the men almost one 
by one succeeded in making the ascent, and did not falter for a moment, 
until the entrenchments were captured, and the enemy forced back to his 
main line of defences. During these engagements, the battalion sustained 
a loss of nine killed and forty-three wounded. 

They were thenceforward kept in the front line of the besieging forces, 
employed in picket and fatigue duty, until the 4th of July, when they 
were relieved from the extreme* front, and retired a short distance to the 
rear in which position, although within range of the enemy's guns, the 
overworked troops were allowed a season of comparative rest. They again 
moved into the trenches on the 17th of July, where they were joined, on 
the 26th, by company E of the regiment, augmenting their numbers by 
three officers and sixty-six men for duty. On the morning of the 30th, 
companies B and E, were stationed on the extreme front, the remaining 
three companies, occupying position in the second line. Immediately upon 
the explosion of the mine, when the order was given to advance; the regi- 
ment which had been designated tolad the charge, faltered, and these two 
companies, B and E, under command of Lieut. Ballard and Capt. Ferris, 
respectively, were ordered to lead. Although numbering less than one 
hundred men, they sprang over their works without hesitation and advan- 
ced upon the enemy's works. Under the terrific fire which swept their 
ranks, Capt. Ferris was soon mortally and Lieut. Holton, severely wound- 
ed, leaving Lieut. Ballard alone in command. They occupied the captur- 
ed line, until three in the afternoon, when they returned under a very 
heavy cross fire to position in the trenches, having lost seven killed, thir- 
teen wounded and nine missing, during the day. 

Thenceforward they were constantly occupied in siege and picket duty, 
until the 19th of August, when they accompanied the movement to the 
left, for the capture of the Weldon railroad. After a fatiguing march 
through mud and rain they met the enemy in the afternoon, and in the ac- 
tion which ensued, captured a number of prisoners. Early on the 22d, 
they moved forward, and rapidly threw up a line of entrenchments, the 
battalion occupying position directly across the track. Before noon the 



102 

enemy attacked the position from three directions simultaneously, but after 
f severe engagement lasting two hours, the assault was repulsed, and our 
troops fortified the position. In these actions the battalion lost two 
killed and twenty-three wounded and missing. 

Since this date they have been employed in siege and fatigue duty, on 
the left wing of the army before Petersburg, and are now (Sept. 30,) sta- 
tioned near Poplar Grove Church. 

At the departure of the first four companies of the Thirty-eighth regi- 
ment, Col. Bintlifi^ remained at Camp Randall, to superintend the recruit- 
ing and complete the organization of his regiment. Company E was sent 
forward in the month of July, and on the 22d of September the remaining 
companies, under command of Ccl. Bintlifi", left Camp Randall, under or- 
ders to join their comrades in the trenches before Petersburg. 

"ONE HUNDRED DAY" TROOPS. 

THIRTY-NINTH, FORTIETH AND FORTY-FIRST REGIMENTS. 



THIRTY-NINTH REGIMENT. 
Colonel — Edwin L. Buttrick. 



Lieut. Colonel — Jacob S Crane. 
Major— George C. Ginty. 
Adjutant — Arihur Holbrook 
Quartermaster — Sewall W. Sinith. 



Surgeon — Solomon Blood. 
\st Asst. Surgeon — Salmon S. Clrrk. 
2d. Asst. Surgeon— John H. Benedict. 
Chaplain— Oha.r\es J. Hutchins. 



Captains. 
A — George W. Madison, 
B — Henry Shears. 
C — Robert Graham. 
D— George W. Hoyt. 
E— 

F — Frank P. Lawrence. 
G — Andrew J. Patchin. 
H — Henry Tourtillotte. 
I — Everett Chamberlain. 
K— Salmon E. Tyler.. 



First Lievienants. 
Frank M. Clements. 
George Klock. 
Joseph V. Qiiarl^-a. 
Amasa Hardin. 

Charles E. Jewett. 
.luhn G. Meserve. 
Ebenezer V. Wilson, 
George H. Wright. 
Isaac C. Sergeant. 



Second Lieutenants. 
James Sawyer. 
Orlando Culver. 
Horace A. Gaylord. 
Francis H. Trowbridge. 

Walter W. Clough. 
George Soule. 
George Beyer. 
J. Cliff.ird Sackett. 
Andrew J. Smith. 



FORTIETH REGIMENT, 
Colonel — W, Augustus Rat, 



Lieut. Colonel — Samuel Fallows. 
Major — James M. Bingliam, 
Adjutant — A. J. Craig. 
Quartermaster — Alfred L. Field. 



Surgeon — Orin W, Blanchard, 
1st Asst Surgeon — Amos S. Jones. 
2d As.st. Surgeon — George A. Lamb. 
Chaplain — J. J. Blaisdell. 



Captains. 
A — Samuel T. Lockwood. 
B— S. Mcrritt Allen. 
C — Nathan C. Twining, 
D— Charks H. Allen. 
E — John E. Hauser. 
F — Augustus J. Cheney. 
G — Franklin J. Phelps. 
H— 

I — Kinnrr N, Hollister, 
K— Charles H. Barton. 



First Lieutenants. 
Gage Burgess, 
Hars'in A. North'op, 
Albert R Crandall, 
Samuel H. Sabin. 
E. F. Hobart. 
(Charles H. Gilbert. 
John K. Purdy, 

Alpheus P. McNitt. 
Charles E.Hall, 



Second Lieuteiiants. 
Moses T. DeWitt, 
Barrett H. Smith, 
Richard A. Wareham, 
iieorge W. Bird, 
M. D. Samjison, 
Sanford F. Bennett, 
Hannibal Tower, 

Henry T. Spooner. 
Nathan H. Downs. 



103 

FORTY-FIRST REGIMENT. 



Colonel- 
Lieut. Colonel. — Georgft B. Goochvin. 
Major — D. Gray Piinuan. 
Adjutant — Aiuasa Hoskin. 
Quartermaster— Qew]. S. Miller. 



Surgeon — S. D, Siniili. 
\d Asd. Surgeon— J o]iu D. Wood. 
2d Asst. Surgeon — aifm R. Clark. 
Chaplain — VVilliain D. Ames. 



A- 

B- 

C- 

D- 

E 

F- 

G- 

H- 

I- 

K- 



Captains. 

•Peter J. Schloesser, 
William T. WLiting. 
Albert G Dinsmore. 
-Samuel L. Hart, 
-Harvey H Chil.ls, 
-Elam Bailey, 
-James M. Caram, 



J^r.si Lie ute7iants. 

John Grind'-ll. 
William H. H. Valentine, 
Roswell H Lee, 
E. Gilbert Jackson, 
Perry R. Brigijs. 
George P. Cobb, 
Leonard La Plant, 



Second Lieutenants. 

George L. Hyde, 
Geortce Perkins. 
Jiraes E. Cook. 
Tiumaii T. Moulfon, 
Abiier L. 'I'houias. 



The Thirty-niath, Fortieth and Forty-first regiments of infantry, com- 
prising Wisconsin's contribution to the " Hundred days" service, were re- 
cruited principally in the latter part of May and beginning of June, and 
organized under the supervision of Col. Edwin Buttrick of Milwaukee, 
Col. W. Augustus Ray of Delavan and Lieut. Col. Greorge B. Groodwin of 
Menasha respectively. 

The Thirty-ninth left Camp Washburn, at Milwaukee, on the 13th of 
June, and was followed on the 15th by the Forty-first. Proceeding byway 
of Cairo, 111, they arrived on the 17th at Memphis, Tenn , where both regi- 
ments were assigned to the Third Brigade, which was placed under com- 
mand of Col. Buttrick. 

The Fortieth left Camp Randall on the 14th of June, and moving by 
rail to Alton, 111., proceeded thence by steamer, down the Mississippi, land- 
ing on the 19th at Memphis, Tenn , where they were assigned to the Second 
Brigade, District of Memphis. 

The regiments were placed in camp within the fortifications, and em- 
ployed principally in garrison, picket and railroad guard duty, participat- 
ing in occasional skirmishes on the picket line. On the 21st of August, 
the rebel Gen. Forrest, with a force of about five thousand cavalry made a 
dash upon the city at daylight, and succeeded at one point in passing 
through the lines. Our regiments were .promptly hurried to the front, and 
in the action which ensued, behaved with gallantry, sustaining slight loss. 
The rebels soon retired, with a few prisoners whom they had captured, and 
after a march of two miles, our troops returned in the afternoon to camp. 

The term of service of these troops having expired in the beginning of 
September, they were ordered to return to Wisconsin for muster out of 
service. The Thirty-ninth and Forty-first were discharged at Camp Wash- 
burn and the Fortieth, which arrived on the 14th of September, was soon 
afterwards mustered out at Camp Randall. 

With the exception of the Fortieth, no reports have been received from 
these regiments. 



104 



FORTY-SECOND REGIMENT. 
Colonel — Ezra T. Sprague. 



Liiul. Colonel — Wallace W. Botkin. 
Major — Jolin W- Blake. 
Adjutant — William H. Hawes. 
Quartermaster — John C. Blackman. 



Surgeon — George D. Winch. 
Id Asst. Surgeon — J. P. Clement. 
2d Asd. Surgeon — Oliver P. Stevens. 
Chaplain — J. W. Johnson. 



Captains. 

A — Duncan McGiegor. 
B — Ransom J. Chase. 
C — George M. Humphrey. 
D— John H. Barnett. 
E — Augustus Haight. 
F — Ezzan H. Benson. 
G — Acors S. Porter. 
H — Amasa F. Parker. 
I —Marshall C. Nichols. 
K — Lafayette M. Rice. 



J^ird Lieutenants. 

Warren G. Bancroft. 
Chauncpy J- Austin. 
Koi.erl Steele. 
Fletcher S. Kidd. 
Bartlet M. Low. 
Henry E. Crandall. 
William J. Brown. 
Josiah Thompson. 
David G. Bliss. 
Elijah Rich. 



Second LieutenaJits. 

Charles E, Red field. 
Harvey E. Coleman. 
Cassius M. Bush, 
Andrew Jackson. 
Joseph Curtis. 
James E. Hay den. 
Charles A. Keyes. 
Robert H. Hemy. 
Charles E . Bowles. 
Charles HubbeU. 



The Forty-second regiment, organized under the superintendence of Col. 
Ezra T. Sprague, formerly Adjutant of the Eighth infantry, under the call of 
July 18th, 1864, was finally mustered into the United States' service on 
the 7th of September. From Camp Randall, they proceeded by rail to 
Cairo, 111., at which place they arrived on the 22d of September, and have 
since been stationed in the discharge of post and garrison duty. Since tte 
24th, when Col. Sprague was assigned to the command of the post, Lieut. 
Col. Botkin, has commanded the regiment. 

FORTY-THIRD REGIMENT. 



Colonel — Amasa Cobb. 



Lieut. Colonel — Byion Paine. 
Major — Samuel B. Brightman. 
Adjutant — Alvin F. Clark. 
Quartermaster — John B. Eugene. 



Surgeon — Andrew J. Ward. 
ist Asst. Surgeon — Charles C. Hayes. 
^d Asst. Surgeo}l—Thoxi^as Beach. 
Chaplain — J ohn Walwort h . 



Captains. 

A— E. D. Lowrv. 
B — George K. Shaw. 
C -George Campbell. 
D — Josiah Hinman. 
E — Isaac Stdckweli. 
F— John S. Wilson. 
G — Bruce K. McCoy. 
H — William W. Likens 
I — George Jackson. 
K— R. A. Gillett. 



First Lieutena7ds. 

William Partridge. 
Hiram H. Lockwood. 
Levi Wei den. 
Morgan O'Flaraty. 
Charles J. Wadswoith. 
John E. Davis. 
Arthur T. Morse. 
Elijah Lyon. 
A. D. Miller. 
John W. Howard. 



Second Lieutenants. 

Charles M. Day. 
Lloyd V. Nanscowen. 
John Brandon 
Fiancis A, Smith. 
George W. Witter. 
Henry Harris. 
C. W. Allen. 
Thomas 0. Russell. 
Orrin L. Ingman. 
Charles Lemke. 



Now organizing and nearly complete.* 



Finally mustered into service October 18th, 1864. 



105 



FORTY-FOURTH REGIMENT. 



Colonel — George G. Symes. 



Lieut. Colonel — Oliver C. Bissell. 
Major William Warner. 
Adjutant — Charles O. Tichenor. 
Quartermaster — J. N. Bixndage. 



Surgeon — James M. Ball. 
1st Asst. Surgeon — S. A. Ferrin. 
2d Asst. Surgeon — Thomas E. Best. 
Chaplain — 



Captai7is. 

A — Oscar F, Brown. 

B— "William Roush. 

C— Omar D. Vaughn. 

D— D. G. Bush. 

E— H. S. Nickerson. 

F— C. W, Briggs. 

G— 

H— 

I — 

K— 



First Lieutenants, 

James Wilson. 
Jay H. Bigford. 
Earl C. De Moe. 
Gyrus Van Cott. 
Leonidas Lombard. 
William JSr. Perry. 



Second Lieutenants. 

Thomas Hay, Jr. 
George L. Weymouth. 
John P. Jones. 
Hiram SefFens. 
Edwin Hill. 
H. P. Biiggs. 
Cyrus E. Uering. 
Edward E. Dickenson. 
John L. Waldo. 
W. H. Peckham. 



Now organizing. 



FORTY-FIFTH REGIMENT. 



Colonel— Re^b.y F. Belitz. 



Lieut Colonel — Gumal Hesse. 
Major — Charles A. Menges. 
Adjutant — Karl Ruf. 
Quartermaster — Albert Becker. 



Surgeon — Ernest Kramer. 
1st Asst. Surgeon— AWen S. Barndt. 
2d As/tt. Surgeon — C. J. Dahm. 
Chaplain — 



Captains. 

-Reinhard Schlichting. 
-Jacob Lcisen. 



-Matthias Bauer. 
-John O Johnson. 
-Jacob P. Nytes 



First Lieutenajits. 

Henry Hohen. 
Christian H. Beyler. 



Bernhard Schlichting. 
Theodore C. Kavel. 
George Ippel. 



Second Lieutenants, 

Peter Ruppenthal. 

Albert H. Schefifer. 
Sebastian Karbach. 
Christian H. Schmidt, 
Frederick Siebold. 



William Noack. 
Frederick Helmholt. 



Now organizing. 



CO. G, 1st UxVITED STATES SHARP SHOOTERS. 

The 1st of October, 1863, found the company attached to the Third Bri- 
gade, First Division, Third Army Corps, and encamped on the Sperry- 
ville pike, two and a half miles west of Culpepper. On the 5th, camp was 
twice changed, the company finally occupying log cabins and shanties in a 
wood about a mile farther west. They were occasionally called upon to 
perform picket duty, and on the 10th moved with the army, taking posi- 
tion on the flank, where scouts were thrown forward, it being evident that 



106 

the enemy was moving. In about an hour they were recalled, rejoining 
the brigade, and after some time occupied in manoeuvring, were finally 
drawn up in line of battle in an open field, in which position they rested for 
the night. 

On the following day, taking part in the movement of the army to inter- 
cept the enemy's threatened attack upon our rear, they commenced falling 
back towards Washington. Crossing the rivers Hazel and Headsman, they 
bivouacked for the night within a mile of the latter stream, having been em- 
ployed as scouts, and capturing one prisoner during the march. They with- 
drew on the 13th still farther towards Warrenton Junction, near which 
place line of battle was formed, and company Gr, with another company 
sent out as scouts. They were soon recalled, and hurrying up at " double 
quick" to rejoin the regiment, arrived in time to take part in the action at 
Auburn, where the enemy had been discovered, and an engagement was in 
progress. The Sharpshooters, moving by the right flank, formed in line 
facin^i a wood two hundred and fifty yards distant. On being ordered to 
advance, they charged rapidly across the intervening space, dislodging a 
party of the enemy's dismounted cavalry, and pursuing their advantage, 
formed a strong skirmish line, being the first to enter Greenwich at the 
head of the column, about nine in the evening. Here they bivouacked in the 
field, having marched upwards of twenty-six miles during the day. 

Next day, the march was resumed in the direction of Bull Run, the com- 
pany acting as flankers. Having forded Bull Run, they took position on 
the heights near Centreville, in the afternoon, from which position they 
witnessed the action at Bristoe Station, where the enemy's advance was 
checked by the Second Corps. On the 15th they went into temporary 
camp near Fairfax Station, in the vicinity of which place they remained 
until the 19tb, when they again took up the line of march at four in the 
morning, following the line of the Orange and Alexandria railroad, by way 
of Bristoe Station and Greenwich, encamped near the latter place and were 
employed for some days by details in repairing the railroad, and on the 
26th were advanced to position in the picket line near Cedar Run. Here 
they bivouacked in a wood, and were employed in the discharge of pitjket 
and outpost duty until the 7th of November, when they were in motion 
before daylight. They arrived in the vicinity of Kelly's Ford about noon, 
and forming line of skirmishers, the regiment advanced on the ford under 
sharp fire, driving the enemy across the river, and by their rapid and well- 
sustained fire, preventing his reinforcements from coming up. After en- 
gaging the rebels about an hour they were ordered to cross the river and 
capture the enemy's rifle pits. This was gallantly accomplished, companies 
G and B covering the advance, and following as soon as a landing was ef- 
fected on the opposite side. The enemy's works were soon captured with 
500 prisoners, including several officers of high rank. The sharp-shooters 
pressed forward, and the main body of our troops crossed the river in force, 
and bivouacked on the field. For the gallantry displayed in this action, 
the Sharpshooters were highly complimentod by their companions in arm?. 

The enemy having disappeared from the front, march was resumed on 
the 8th, the troops pressing forward to Brandy Station, where they joined 
the other corps of the army, and went into camp on the 10th, on the farm 
of Hon. John M. Botts, where winter quarters were erected, and the com- 



107 

pany remained until the 26th, at which date they were again put in \no- 
tion, and crossing the Rapidan at Jacob's Mills, participated on the fol- 
lowing day in the battle of Locust Grove, which resulted in driving the 
enemy from his position with severe loss. The casualties to company Gr, 
in this engagement, were one killed and three wounded. For the next two 
days they were almost constantly engaged in picket duty on the left of the 
line, and on the 30th, took position in front, forming the extreme advance in 
the unsuccessful demonstration against the enemy's works on Mine Run, 
occupying a position within three hundred yards of the rebel works. The 
attack being abandoned, they were withdrawn and moved with the division 
on the evening of the 1st of December. Marching nearly all night, they 
crossed the Rapidan at Culpepper Mine Ford, at daybreak, and after rest- 
ing a while for stragglers to rejoin their commands, left the line of the 
Rapidan and marched towards* Brandy Station, reentering camp on Botts' 
farm, early on the morning of the 3d, after an extremely fatiguing cam- 
paign of eight days. 

In this camp the regiment went into winter quarters, remaining in the 
performance of guard, picket and drill duty, with occasional interruptions, 
when called upon to accompany scouting and reconnoitring parties, until 
the 11th of January, 1864, when they removed to Camp Bullock, three 
miles from Culpepper. Having been transferred to the Second Brigade, 
Third Division, Second Army Corps, they moved, on the 31st, into an 
old rebel camp, near Brandy Station. 

Participating in the general movement of the Army of the Potomac, 
under Gens. Grant and Meade, the Sharpshooters broke camp, in the eve- 
ning of the 3d of May, and accompanying their brigade, crossed the Rapi- 
dan at Ely's Ford next morning. Having rested a short time to allow the 
balance of the division to come up, they marched on during the day, en- 
tering in the afternoon the scene of the battle of Chancellorville where 
they had been engaged one year previous, and bivouacked for the night on 
the battle ground. The march was resumed on the morning of the 5th, 
the Sharpshooters being thrown out as flankers, and advancing with their 
division, until the afternoon, when they entered the battlefield of the 
Wilderness, where the contending armies were already hotly engaged. 
They were at once sent forward as scouts to ascertain the position of the 
enemy in front. Having performed this duty, during which the Major 
commanding the regiment was captured by the enemy, they withdrew to 
the road, and lay,bohind hastily constructed breastworks, until night, when 
they rejoined the brigade. Next morning, deployed as skirmishers, they 
advanced to the front, and after holding an exposed position for some time, 
moved to the left, crossing the Orange road, and obtaining temporary cov- 
er behind rude breastworks, constructed of half rotten logs and brush, 
from which position they again moved forward, firing as rapidly as 'sight' 
could be obtained in the dense smoke which soon enveloped the field. 
Shortly afterwards, owing to the enemy's success on their left, the divis- 
ion was exposed to a flank fire and compelled to fall back, our company 
taking position at a line of works along the Brock road, where the farther 
advance of the enemy was checked, and the tired troops bivouacked for the 
night. Capt. Marble being detailed for staff duty, the command of the 
company devolved upon Lieut. Stevens. 



108 

On the morning of the 7th of May the Sharpshooters were sent forward, 
deployed as skirmishers to reconnoitre the position of the enemy, which 
having been accomplished, they fell back a short distance, forming strong 
picket line, and remaining in position, until after dark, when they moved 
to the Orange road, taking position behind breastworks, where they re- 
mained during the night, furnishing details for the videttes in the front. 
Soon after daylight next morning they were relieved by a squad of cavalry, 
and retired silently through the brush to the Brock road, along which they 
moved to the left, acting as rear guard, the main body of the division hav- 
ing preceded them, and arriving about noon at Todd's Tavern, where they 
rejoined the division. Early in the afternoon, they were placed in position 
on a timbered hill where log breastworks were erected. Here a sharp fight 
took place between our advance line and the enemy, during which Lieut. 
Perrin C. Judkins, of company Gr was mortally wounded by a piece of 
shell. He had been employed on staff duty since the 3d of January, and 
met bis death while encouraging our troops to retain their position. 

Our company was again sent to the front on the 9th, but wore soon 
withdrawn, and continued the movement to the left, crossing the Po river 
late in the afternoon, and proceeding slowly over very dusty roads, until 
about nine in the evening, when they bivouacked for the night in an open 
field, remaining until the afternoon of the following day, when they par- 
ticipated in the battle of the Po river. They occupied position on the 
left of the division line, in the beginning of the action, but were subse- 
quently moved to the right, where they were exposed to flank fire from 
the enemy's batteries, rendering necessary a change of position. They 
finally moved to the left again and rested for the night behind breastworks, 
having been exposed to sharp artillery fire during the whole afternoon. 
Early on the morning of the 11th, the Sharpshooters were again sent to 
the front, where they formed squads around buildings and in rude rifle pits, 
hastily dug with bayonets and plates, and remained in position during the 
day. In the evening under orders for special duty at Division Headquar- 
ters, they were detached from the brigade, and spent most of the night on 
the march, accompanying the general movement of our forces to the left. 

Allowed but a short rest on the damp ground, they were at an early 
hour again in motion, acting as ' flankers ' in the advance upon Spottsyl- 
vania ; and shortly afterwards participated in the brilliant charge of the 
Second Corps, wliich resulted in the defeat of the enemy and our capture 
of " 7,000 prisoners, including two general officers, two Ijnes of works and 
eighteen cannon." During the day the impetuous attempts of the enemy 
to regain possession of the works thus taken were gallantly repulsed. On 
the evening of the 13th, they were sent out to establish new picket lines 
on the right, where they were posted on the following day. Moving to 
the left on the 15th, they were placed in rude earthworks in front of our 
lines, to watch the movements of the enemy, and retained the position dur- 
ing the day, under severe musketry and artillery fire. Next day, both 
regiments of sharpshooters, were sent out in the afternoon to retake a line 
on our right, which had been abandoned. They went forward under fire, 
driving the rebel line back and taking possession of the works, which they 
held until relieved by infantry in the evening. 

With various changes of position and frequently called on for the per- 



109 

formance of picket duty, they remained in the vicinity of Spottsylvania, 
until the 21st of May, when the general movement to the left was resum- 
ed. Marching at one in the morning, they proceeded by way of Bowling 
Grreen, halting in the evening two miles south of Milford, on the Richmond 
and Petersburg railroad. Here the Sharpshooters were charged with the 
establishment of the picket line, in which they remained on duty during 
the night. On the 22d they were again in the front, and shortly after 
sunrise next morning marched about two miles south of Chesterfield, where 
they took part in the battle of the North Anna. Company Gr, with another 
company, was sent to the front as support to a battery. Taking position 
in advance of the battery, they remained during the day, exposed to fire 
from both sides. On the 23d they were posted in rifle pits on the river 
bank, where they protected the bridge and covered the passage of our troops 
across the stream. The crossing of the river was effected and the rebels 
driven from their works, half a mile to the woods in the rear. Shortly 
afterwards a detail of forty men, under Lieut. Stevens, was sent forward to 
capture and hold some small buildings close to the rebel line. This was 
gallantly accomplished and the buildings held until late in the evening, 
when, having exhausted their ammunition, they were relieved. 

They rejoined the brigade on the 25th, remaining quiet until the 27th, 
when the movement to the left was again resumed. Crossing the Pamun- 
key at Hanovertown, they pressed forward, taking part on the 30th in the 
battle at Tolapotamoy Creek. The Sharpshooters were posted in a wood 
on the edge of a ravine, and after erecting temporary breastworks, were 
kept busy ' sharpshooting' all day, when the enemy having been driven 
from his *works, our forces crossed the river next morning, our company, 
with others, deployed as skirmishers, advancing rapidly to the position 
assigned beyond the works, where they captured a few prisoners and re- 
luained under fire during the day. 

On the 1st of June, the Sharpshooters occupied position on the right in 
the works vacated by the Sixth Corps, with occasional exchanges of shots 
by the videttes. Falling back during the night by way of Salem Cross 
Roads, they marched on the left to Cold Harbor, where they arrived in the 
forenoon. On the 3d, their division was held in reserve during the battle 
of Cold Harbor, company Gr, with others, being sent to the front of Gen. 
Gibbon's division, where they were engaged during the day with rebel 
riflemen and cannoniers, while our troops in their rear were employed in 
constructing earthworks. Thenceforward they were almost constantly em- 
ployed in picket duty at various parts of our lines, until the evening of the 
12th, when they moved to the left, crossing the Chickahominy at Long 
Bridge, early in the morning. Marching by way of Charles City Court 
House, they crossed the James river at Wilcox's Landing, and took posi- 
tion with our forces before Petersburg, late on the evening of the loth. 
During the week following, the Sharpshooters were almost constantly en- 
gaged in the front as our troops fought to advance the line and establish 
themselves in position before the place. On the 18th they took part in 
the action at Hare's Farm, and on the 22d participated in the battle of the 
Jerusalem Plank Road, in which the enemy's efforts to check the advance 
of the Second Corps on the left of our line, were gallantly repulsed. 

Our line being now established, company G was assigned to position 



110 

iitjar the Chimneys, where they remained, as a part of the reserve, furnish- 
ing details for fatigue duty until the 26th of July. Participating in the 
movement of the Second Corps, they broke camp in the evening, and march- 
ing rapidly and silently by the City Point Road, they crossed the Appom- 
attox, and pressing steadily forward, crossed the James river at Jones' 
Neck, at three in the morning. After a short rest at Curl's Neck, they 
were ordered forward and took part in the battle of Deep Bottom, which 
resulted in the capture of an important rebel work with guns and prison- 
ers, and the advance of the line on our right front. Company Gr was em- 
ployed as sharpshooters and skirmishers and was withdrawn late in the 
evening They returned by forced march to their old position near the 
' Chimneys ' and participated in the action on Gen. Burnside's front on 
the 30th, during which our company lost one killed and one wounded. 
After this action they were again placed in the reserve. 

On the 12th of August, they again broke camp and marched to City 
Point, seven miles distant, where they embarked on the following day, and 
steamed down the river. Returning in the night, they landed at daybreak 
on the ]4th above Bermuda Hundreds, and marching over Strawberry 
Plains, took part next day in the battle of Deep Run. During the early 
part of the action, the Sharpshooters advanced on the right of our line, 
driving the enemy's pickets and gradually advancing our line, until they 
reached the Charles City road, where they remained in position until even- 
ing. The contest was resumed on the 16th, and our company was again 
engaged. After performing good service as 'flankers,' they were ordered 
to report to Gen. liirney, under whose orders they were posted on a wood- 
ed hill, where they were on duty until dark. Company G lostK)ne man 
killed. During the night of the 18th, they marched to near their former 
position before Petersburg, and in the morning were posted on the picket 
line, in some places within sixty yards of the enemy. They were with- 
drawn from the picket line on the 24th, and encamped in pine woods on 
the left of the corps. They were shortly afterwards posted behind breast- 
works on the front line before Petersburg, employed in diiily picket duty, 
and were at times under very severe fire, the picket lines of the opposing 
forces being posted within a distance of from sixty to one hundred and 
fifty yards of each other 

Their term of service having expired, the company was finally mustered 
out of service in the field on the 22d of September, the re-enlisted veter- 
ans, and recruits which harl joined since organization, having been trans- 
ferred to other companies in the regirnent. 



%•' 



Ill 



BRIGADE BANDS. 
No reports of these organizations have been received. 
FIRST CAVALRY REGIMENT. 
Colonel 



Lieid. Colonel — Oscai* H. LaGrange. 
Major \st Battalion -Nathan Paine. 
Major '2d Battalion -Henry Hai nden 
Major 3d Battalion — 
Eegt'l Adjutant — 

ChaplaM 



RegVl Quortermader — John W, Broughton 
Commisi'ary — John McPheison. 
Surgeon — Horace T. Peisous. 
1st Asst. Surgeon — Egbert H. Winston, 
2d Asut. Surgeon — John C. Rudd. 
,— G. H. Fox. 



Captains. 

A— 

B— George 0. Clinton. 
C — Levi Howland. 
D — Wallace W. LaGrange. 
E — Stephen V Shipruan. 
F — James M. Coms-tock. 
G— Hirain S. Town 
H— Lewis M. B. Smith. 
I — Charles A. Petlibone. 
K— Charles S. Wicks. 
L — Thomas Batetuan. 
M — Newton Jones. 



I^irst Lieutenants. 

Chester M. Leonard, 
George Brown. 
Horace Chase. 
George K. McGunnegle. 
John Ogden. 
Milton Martin. 
William Sandon. 
Amos B. Hudson. 
John Baker. 
E.S. Chase. 
Thomas B. Roberts. 



Second Lieutenants. 

Charles L. Hewitt. 
F. P. Easterly. 
John Warren. 
Lewis D. Phelps. 
Paul C. Stillman. 
John L. Church. 
J. H, Barnes. 
James L. Sprague. 
Edward D. Town. 
Charles W. Clinton, 
Johri Stewart. 
Pardon B. Lameraiix. 



On the 1st of October, 1863, the effective force of the the First Caval- 
ry, leaving the sick and inefficient in camp at Bridgeport, Ala., marched 
with the brigade (2d Brig., 1st JJiv. , Cav. Corps,) to Jasper, Tenn., a 
small town in the valley of the Sequatchie river. On the following day,, 
while the regiment was moving in advance of the brigade, information was 
received that Wheeler's command, a few miles in advance, had burned a sup- 
ply train near Anderson's Gap, on the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad. 
The regiment was at once ordered forward to reconnoitre, and if prudent, 
to attack the enemy. 

The advance guard, under command of Capt. Smith, moved rapidly for- 
ward, and encountered the rebel rear guard a short distance from the 
burning train, '• The enemy retreated steadily, skirmishing constantly 
with our advance, which pressed him closely for about two miles, captur- 
ing a lieutenant and ten men, and liberating aFederal surgeon and some otherp, 
whom the enemy had captured and was attempting to carryoff in an ambulance. 
On passing the burning train, the explosion of ammunition was terrific, and 
farther on, sutlers' stores were strewn about in tempting profusion, but the 
officers were strict in their orders and no straggling occurred. About a 
mile from the train, Martin's rebel brigade was encountered, and engaged 
by the advance, until the main body of the regiment came up, when four 
companies were dismounted g,nd thiown forward rapidly as skirmishers, a 
mounted company being sent to each flank, and the remainder of the regi- 
ment kept within supporting distance. Taking advantage of the nature of 
the ground, and moving rapidly from cover to cover, our skirmishers drove 
the enemy two miles, with a loss of twelve killed and a considerable num- 



112 

ber wounded. Fojr men of company D were ordered to charge a squad of 
five rebel sharpshooters, who had remained in the road behind the retreat- 
ing column, and killed several horses at the head of our mounted column. 
Privates Troxell and Richter overtook them a few rods from the rebel line, 
killed two with their sabres and wounded and captured two others, whom 
they brought back to our advance, escaping unharmed a heavy volley from 
the astonished rebels. Near this point, the enemy, in attempting to 
form, was thrown into confusion by the fire of our skirmishers, and at the 
proper moment, our reserve charged and scattered his wavering ranks in the 
wildest rout. Thirty-seven of tho enemy were killed and wounded and 
forty-two made prisoners, among the latter of whom were two captains, a 
lieutenant, and two majors of Wheeler's stafi". Gren. Wheeler himself 
was closely pursued and narrowly escaped capture. Nearly all the wounds 
were inflicted with the sabre- Major Torrey, Capt. Smith and Capt. How- 
land, particularly distinguished themselves. Capt. LaGrange, alone, cap- 
tured a squad of four rebels fully armed. Private Hewitt, of company A, 
pursued a captain and lieutenant half a mile, mortally wounding the lieu- 
tenant, and bringing both prisoners to camp. Sergeant Major Cleveland, 
Sergeants Townsend and Dunham, of company C, and Private Jones, of 
company A, deserve special mention."* In this gallant affair tlie loss of 
the regiment was four wounded, one prisoner and three missing. The 
pursuit was continued two miles farther, when darkness set in and the 
troops lay on their arms during the night. 

They remained at this point until the morning of 4th of October, when they 
accompanied the movement of the division, in pursuit ol the en3my,and march- 
ing by way of Dunlap, across the Cumberland mountains, arrived on the 
5th, at McMinnville. Marching thence through Unionville, Lewisburg 
and Pulaski, they entered Rogersville on the 9th, and resuming the march 
next day, they proceeded, via Athens and Huntsville, to Maysville, Ala., 
at which place, on the evening of the 13th, they took part in a skirmish 
with the advance of Roddy's command. On the following day they joined 
in the pursuit of Roddy's forces in the direction of Kelly's Ferry, return- 
ing in the afternoon to Kelly's Mills. On the 16th, tliey marched to Sa- 
lem, Tenn., and next day moved farther north, going into camp near Win- 
chester, Tenn. 

Here they remained until the 20th of November, when they were put in 
motion, and marching by way of Murfreesboro, arrived next day at Alexan- 
dria, where they remained a week, and resuming the march on the 28th, 
crossed ' Caney Forks ' on the 30th, arriving at Sparta on the 3d of De- 
cember. They left Sparta on the 7th, and having crossed the mountains 
into East Tennessee, encamped on the 11th four miles from Kingston. On 
the 14th, they crossed the Tennessee river on pontoons, and passing 
through Kingston on the following day, encamped, on the 16th, near Knox- 
ville. Next day they moved to Strawberry Plains, near which place they 
forded the Holston river on the 23d, and marched to New Market. Here 
the enemy was encountered, and skirmishing took place, in which the regi- 
ment was not engaged until night, when company L, under command of Capt. 
Harnden, drove in the rebel picket after a sharp action. On the 24th, the 

*OfficialRepoit. 



113 

regiment was engaged during the day, with a loss of one killed and four 
wounded. After a severe skirmish, the enemy was driven across Mossy* 
Creek, near which the regiment went into camp. On the following day, 
the First Wisconsin, by a flank movement, attacked the enemy's rear, and 
carried his position, returning in the evening to camp, with a number of 
prisoners. 

Tliey moved on the 29th towards Dandridge, but were recalled to meet 
the rebel force which had again advanced at Mossy Creek, A sharp en- 
gagement followed, in which the enemy was again driven across the stream, 
with the loss of a number of prisoners, after which our regiment again en- 
camped at that place. Here they were employed in guard and picket duty, 
with occasional skirmishes with detached bodies of the enemy, until the 
14th of January, 1864, when they moved to Dandridge. They participa- 
ted, on the 17th, in the battle at this place, sustaining a loss of thirty-two 
men killed, wounded and missing. During the night, they fell back to- 
wards Knosville, through which they passed on the 19th, encamping on 
the road to Sevierville. On the 21st, camp was moved sixteen miles be- 
yond the latter place, on the Fairgarden road, from which point, having 
effected a reconnoissance of the surrounding country, they returned on the 
25th, with a number of prisoners, to Sevierville. In the engagement near 
this place on the 27th, the regiment occupied the extreme left of our line, 
and sustained but trifling loss. During the next three days, they marched 
to various points in the vicinity, going into camp on the 3 1st at MarysviUe, 
where the regiment was stationed as guard until the 9th of Februai'y, at 
which date they moved to Motley's Ford on the Little Tennessee river. 

On the 24th, they marched to Madisonville, and moving thence on the 
10th of March, by way of Calhoun and Athens, encamped on the 12th at 
Cleveland, where they were joined, on the 26th, by Lieut Col. Torrey 
with a large number of recruits from Wisconsin. Here the regiment was 
employed in guard duty, with frequent reconnoissances as skirmishers with 
the enemy, until the 3d of May, when they marched with the division, ar- 
riving on the 7th at Varnell's Station, on the Cleveland and Dalton rail- 
road. On the 9th, the Second brigade, under command of Col. LaGrange, 
was ordered forward to develop the position of the enemy on the railroad, 
three miles from Varnell's. Nearly the whole of Gen. Wheeler's force, 
supported by a division of infantry, were drawn up in a strong position, 
and after a severe engagement our forces returned to camp, the principal 
loss sustained being prisoners captured by the rebels. 

Thenceforward, the regiment, with the First Cavalry division, accompa- 
nied the march of Gen. Sherman's forces, covering the left flank of our ar- 
my, and taking part in daily actions with the enemy. On the 26tb, 
five companies, with a portion of an Indiana regiment, attacked a brigade 
of rebel cavalry near Burnt Hickory, seven miles from Dallas, routing the 
enemy with great loss, and capturing three officers and forty-four men, and 
on the 4th of June, a detachment of the regiment occupied Ackworth, 
having previously defeated a small body of rebels who held the place. On 
the 6th, with the brigade, they participated in a sharp skirmish, and occu- 
pied Big Shanty, whence they marched on the 9th, on a reoonnoissance to 
the front, and on the 16th, moved with the left of the army to position before 
the enemy's lines on Lost Mountain, in which vicinity they remained, tak- 
8adj 



114 

ing part in frequent engagements until the 1st of July, at whicli date they 
•moved to Howell's Ferry on the Sweetwater river. On the 3d, they par- 
ticipated in a sharp skirmish near the Cbattahooehie river, and next day 
returned to position near Lost Mountain. After the enemy's retreat across 
the river, they were employed in several reconnoissances and scouting ex- 
peditions on the left of the army, and crossing the Chattahoochie on the 
22d near the railrq^d bridge, took part in a skirmish with the enemy,ou the 
right flank of the army, three miles south of Beachtown Creek. 

Forming a part of Gen. McCook's expedition to the rear of Atlanta, they 
crossed the Chattahoochie on the 27th and marching in a southwesterly 
direction, recrossed the river six miles below Campbelltown, where the 
regiment was detached from the main body, and passing through the town, 
attacked the advance of the rebel Gen Armsfong's forces, 2,000 strong, 
at a point two and a half miles east of Campbelltown, on the Atlanta and 
West Poir.t railroad. After a severe engagement, they were compelled to 
withdraw, and returned to Marietta on the 31st, as escort to a pontoon 
train and battery, having sustained during the raid a loss of thirty-one 
men. From Marietta, they moved ten miles southwest, where they were 
stationed, covering tli^ return of stragglers from Gen. McCook's forces, 
until the 7th of August, when they marched to the railroad bridge across 
the Chattahoochie. On the 10th, they were put in motion towards Carters- 
ville, at which place they arrived on the 12th, and have since been station- 
ed, employed in scouting and forage duty. 

SECOND CAVALRY REGIMENT- Veteran. 



Colonel- 



Lieut. Colonel — Nicholas H. Dale. 
Major 1 st Battalion — 
^fajcr 'id Battalion — William Woods. 
Ma'or 3(i Battalion — 
Regt'l Adjittant — Joseph P. ScoU. 



Regt'l Quartermaster — 
Commisnary— James B. Bradford. 
Surgeon — Mcse.-s P. Hanson. 
\st Ani-t. Surgeon — A. H. Guernsey. 
2d Asd. Surgeon — J. Seaton Kelso. 



Captains. 
A — Andrew J. Palmer. 
B— Jchn Wliytock. 
C — Myron W. Wood. 
D— Clmrles S. Bentley 
E— Carmi W. Beach. 
F— Newton DeForest. 
G — Edwin Skewes. 
H — Eriiesjt J. Meyers. 
I — Geoige VV. Ring. 
K — Benj. F. Crocker. 
I — James Leroy. 
M— 



Chaplain 

I''irst Lieutenants. 

Charles Adan son. 
Thumas LaFIesh. 
1 Daniel L. Riley. 
Robert 0. Barrows. 
Steplien Woodward. 
Roswell R. Haiijjlton. 
George W. Nobles. 
Charles Doei (linger. 
John Larkin. 
George B. Davidson. 
Pierre Hattman. 



Second Lieutenants. 
Clias. E. Joubert. 
Oren H. Stone. 
John IShowallcr. 
Longley G. Drummom). 
Jamts H. Waggoner. 
Francis H. Poynier. 
Zelotes P. Cogswell. 
Gott'ried Langstadt. 
Henry VV. Ti7ikham. 
Porter P. Peck. 

Joim Baxter. 



Freeman A. Kimball. 

The second and third battahons of this regiment remained at Eedbone 
Church, ten miles from Vicksburg, Miss., until the month of April, 1864, 
when they moved to Vicksburg, The first battalion, comprising companies 
A, D, G and K, was stationed at Rolla, Mo., until September, in the begin- 
ing of which month, they moved to Vicksburg, Miss., rejoining the main 
body of the regiment, which has since been stationed at that place. 

No report has been received from this regiment. 



115 



TH[RD CAYALHY REGIMENT-.-VETEEAjf . 



Colonel — William A. Barstow. 



Lieut. Colonel — Eliaa A. Calkins, 
Mtipr Xat BitUnlioii— Thomas Deny, 
Major 2.d BaltiUon—Benj. S. tleaning, 
Mnjor 3d BiUalM>i—,So\\n Schi'oeliiig, 
Regt'l Adjitlaid—W vWvAm. Hewetl, 



Regfl Q^tirtermaxter — Henry M, T.iylor, 
Commiasary — Francis Quarlcs, 
Suir/eoH — Beiioni 0. Keytiolds, 
1st Ass'i Surgeon —WiUmm H. Warne.i, 
2(7 Ass't Surgeon — Joseph S, Lane, 



Co.ptains. 

A — flobert Carpenter, 
B — William Wagner, 
C — James B. Pond, 
L) — Fernando '". Kiser, 
E— Alex. M. Prat.r, 
F--L)avid S. Viitum, 
G— John P. Moore, 
H — Julius Giesler, 
I — 

K— Ernest Off. 
L — Charles A. Perry, 
M — John M. Bernard, 



Chaplain — John S. Baldwin. 

First Lieutenants. 

John Davis, 
L retizo B. Reed, 
Marshall M. Ehle, 
John Crites, 
Williim Oulbertson, 
Chiirles W. Porter, 
Henry Goodsell. 
De VVitt C. Brown, 
Henry I). Bannister, 
John P. McDonald, 
James Campbell, 
Henry T. Perry, 



Second Lieutenants, 

George M. Ellis, 
William Sliarp. 
Homer W. Pond, 
Otis Titus. 
John Lynch, 
Eli M. Cooper, 
Thomw O. Drinkall, 
Jerome Nelson, 
Henry B. Eastman, 
Reinier Th. Fuchs, 

William Riley. 



At Fort Leavenworth, Ks , where the regimeat arrived on the 27th of 
May, 1862, Col. Barstow was appointed Provost Marshal Greneral of }\an- 
sas, and the entire regiment shortly afterwards, ordered upon provost duty. 
Four companies, C, F, I and M, were ordered to Fort Scott, under c:»m- 
mand of Major Henning, from whose report I compile the following sketch 
of their movements. 

The Se,;ond battalion, companies 0, F, I and 'M, left Fort Leavenworth 
on the 12th of June, 1862, and arrived at Fort Scott on the 17th, having 
accomplished the march of one hundred and thirty miles in less than five 
days, without the loss of a man or horse. At this point Major Henning 
took command of the post, which is situated in the southeast corner of 
Kansas, four miles west of tlio Missouri line and about the same distance 
north of the lands of the Cherokee Indians, and which at that time was 
the extreme outpost of our forces. Company I, under command of Capt- 
Conkey, occupied Carthage, Mo., sixty-five miles from Fort Scott, with 
orders to protect the Union people, disperse gangs of guerillas, and keep 
a careful watch for the appearance of the enemy, who was then collecting 
his forces in Arkansas. At Fort Scott, the companies were engaged in 
pursuing bushwhackers and other predatory bands, with such success, that 
within a month, comparative quiet was restored to the vicinity. Company 
C was stationed in the discharge of similar duty at Trading Post, thirty- 
five miles north of Fort Scott on the border. On the last of July, Col. 
Barstow arrived at Fort Scott, with an escort of thirty men, on a tour of 
inspection, and on the following day, set out for Humboldt. During the 
night, information was received of the concentration of a large rebel force 
at "Church in the woods," six miles southeast of Montevallo, Mo., incon- 
sequence of which Col. Barstow returned to the tort. 



116 

In the plan of operations wliich was decided upon, it was arranged that 
Capt. Conkey, who was then at Fort Scott, should return immediately to 
Carthage, and march with his command to the "Church," meeting a de- 
tachment of the forces from Fort Scott, at that place on the night of the 
4th of August. Despatches were also sent to the commander of a force 
of Iowa cavalry at Butler, requesting his cooperation in the proposed at- 
tack upon the rebels. Upon his return to Carthage, Capt. Conkey found 
that the enemy, numbering abovit fifteen hundred, under Col. Shelby, had 
passed north in the direction of Montevallo. He immediately evacuated 
Carthage, and gathering the Union citizens, who augmented his force to 
about one hundred and twenty-five, set out on the 3d of August, and keep- 
ing close to the enemy's rear, discovered at night, that the rebels, two 
thousand strong, were encamped at "Church in the woods," the designated 
rendezvous for the forces selected to make the attack. Capt. Conkey, 
therefore, just before daylight on the following morning, having collected 
his force, charged directly through the rebel camp, escaping without loss. 
Pushing forward to inform the approaching troops, he was missed by Col. 
Barstow, who had taken another road with his detachment of one hundred 
and fifty men, proceeding to Montevallo, where he engaged the enemy in a 
sharp skirmish, and after occupying the place a short time fell back towards 
Fort Scott. While en route he was attacked in flank by a greatly superior 
body of the enemy, who succeeded in capturing four prisoners, with all 
the transportation. They returned next day to Fort Scott, where the 
whole force was soon afterwards assembled, in anticipation of an attack. 

On the 9th and lOth, the forces of Gren. Salomon, who was then return- 
ing from the Indian country, arrived and assured the safety of the post. 
Shortly afterwards, upon the arrival of Gen. Blunt, two expeditions were 
organized for the pursuit of the enemy, the first of which, accompanied by 
companies F and I of the Third Wisconsin, set out on the 14th of Au- 
gust, marching in the direction of Montevallo. This was followed on the 
evening of the 15th, by an additional force, under Gen. Blunt, whose es- 
cort was composed of detachments from several companies, under command 
of Lieut. Willets, of company I, Major Henning accompanying as volun- 
teer aid. The march continued ten days, during which the troops were 
frequently engaged. Company I had the front in the action at Taber- 
ville, and acquitted themselves with great gallantry, their conduct obtain- 
ing special notice in the ofiicial report of Col. Cloud. They also partici- 
pated in the action at Coon Creek, where our forces, numbering six hun- 
dred, routed fifteen hundred of the enemy. 

The regiment was assembled at Fort Scott early in September, when 
companies C and F were relieved from the command of ivajor Henning, 
leaving at the fort companies I and M. Until January, 1SG3, these com- 
panies were employed in constant duty, engaged in scouting expeditions 
and escorting trains to Gen. Blunt's army, which was then in southwest 
Missouri. In December companies C and G were added to this command, 
and formed a part of the garrison until July, when company G was order- 
ed to report to Lieut. Col. White, at that time commanding the regi- 
ment. 

Of the First and Third battalions, the following is compiled from the 
report of Major Schroeling, now in command of the regiment. In the as- 



117 

signment of detachments of the regiment to various posts in June, 1862, 
eompnny D was ordered to Atehinson, company Gr to Shawnee and com- 
pany L to Aubrey ; companies B and H being assigned to post duty at 
Fort Leavenworth. The remaining companies, A, E and K, were employ- 
ed on provost duty at Leavenworth City, and in addition were engaged, 
during the summer in various scouting expeditions through the border 
counties of Missouri, which were then infested with Quantrell's guerillas, 
with whom they had many encounters. 

On the 13th of September, sis companies were ordered to the front and 
marched by way of Fort Scott to Indian Creek, in southwestern Missouri, 
where they were attached to the First brigade, of the Army of Missouri, 
under command of Gen. Salomon. They thence accompanied the move- 
ments of our forces through Keittaville and Cassville to Camp Babcock, 
Ark., and were engaged on the last of November in the battle of Cane 
Hill. They also participated on the 7th of December in the battle of 
Prairie Grove, and proceeded thence by forced marches through Carroll and 
Marion counties in northwestern Arkansas. During this march they were 
continually engaged with guerilla parties of the enemy, the men and horses 
suffering greatly for lack of supplies. Upon arriving at Forsyth, Mo , 
they were ordered to march by way of Yellville, Dubuque and West 
Plains, to Springfield, Mo , a distance of two hundred and fifty-six miles, 
which was accomplished in four days, the command marching without ra- 
, tions or forage. They subsequently moved to Hartsville, and thence to 
Salem, where orders were received on the 20th of June to proceed to Fort 
Scott, at which post they arrived on the 5th of July. 

During the month of May preceding, companies B, G, H, I and M, un- 
der command of Capt. Stout, marched to Fort Blunt, in the Cherokee 
Nation, as escort to the post supply train. They were attacked on the 
30th of May, four miles from the fort, by fifteen hundred Texans and In- 
dians, under the rebel Gen. Cooper, whom they repulsed with slaughter, 
the detachment losing five men killed and Avounded. On the 4th of June 
they set out from Fort Blunt as escort to the returning train, and on the 
20th, again took the road for Fort Blunt, as a portion of one thousand 
men, forming the escort to a large supply train. The train was attacked 
on the 27th at Cabin Creek, in the Cherokee Nation, by a greatly superior 
force of rebels under command of Gen. Cooper. The enemy was totally 
defeated and driven a distance of fifty miles across the Verdigris river. 
Upon arriving at Fort Blunt, they were attached to the Third brigade, 
Army of the Frontier, and on the 16th of July, marched southwards 
under command of Gen. Blunt. On the following day, they took part ia 
the battle of Honey Springs, in which the rebels, under Gens. Cuopcr and 
Standwaite, were utterly routed, with the loss of a large number of pris- 
oners, and all their artillery. They returned on the 19th with the army 
to Fort Blunt. 

This detachment accompanied the army in another forward movement 
which commenced on the 22d of A.ugust, during which they were constantly 
in advance, and rendered important services in skirmishing and scouting. 
Following the retreating army of Gens. Cooper and Steele for five days, 
they captured large quantities of rebel stores and supplies, and sixty 
miles from the Red river, fired the last shots at the flying enemy as he 



118 

evacuated Perryville, which was captured and burned. They left Perry- 
ville on the 27th of August and marched to Sehulleyville, the capital of 
the Choctaw Nation, from which point they were frequently despatched as 
scouting parties and had almost daily encounters with bands of guerillas. 
On the 6th of October, they marched to Van Buren, Ark., at which place 
they were soon afterwards joined by companies E and K, and on the 16th, 
the whole detachment made a raid to Waldron, Ark., encountering a su- 
perior force of the enemy, whom they routed, capturing thirteen prisoners. 
On the following day, they moved into the Choctaw Nation, and coming 
upon a large force of rebel Indians, attacked the camp, captured their 
stores and put the whole force to flight, after which they returned to Van 
Buren. 

They were again put in motion on the 5th of November, marching via 
Ozark and through the Mulberry Mountains, to Clarksville. In the moun- 
tains they encountered the rebel Col. Brooks, with one thousand men, 
whom they attacked and drove across the Arkansas river, after a sharp 
fight, in which a large number of the enemy were captured. They return- 
ed to Van l^uren on the 12th, and two days afterward, with a scouting 
party, accompanied by artillery, made a raid to Waldron and Dallas, Ark., 
during which they captured the rebel Col. Alexander, with fourteen of his 
men, and returned on the 22d to Van Buren. In December, a scouting 
party penetrated the enemy's lines to Red river and returned without the 
loss of a man, bringing in many prisoners. These seven companies of the 
regiment, were stationed at Van Buren from November, 1863, to February, 
1&6-1, and during that time rendered important services in escorting trains, 
guarding the telegraph line and scouting through the enemy's country. 

On the 6th of October, 1863, company I, which at that time was serv- 
ing as escort to Gen. Blunt, was attacked at Baxter's Springs, in the 
Cherokee Nation, by a force of five hundred rebels under Quantrell : and 
after a gallant resistance, which secured the safety of the commanding 
general and most of his stafi", they were finally overpowered by the supe- 
rior forces of the rebels and compelled to retreat, with a loss of twenty- 
two killed and four wounded, several of the men having been slain after 
surrender. " This was the most serious loss that any company of the 
regiment ever sustained. Of the regimental band, which accompanied 
Gen. Blunt at the time, not a man escaped, the rebels giving no quarter, 
and not only robbing and murdering their prisoners, but causing their 
bodies to be burned." * 

During the month of January, 1864, the first re-enlistments took place 
in the regiment. These re-enlistments continued during the two months 
following, until the number exceeded three fourths of the entire strength 
of the command. On the oOth of March, they left Van Buren and arrived 
on the 16th of April at Little Rock, Ark., whence the veterans of the 
regiment were furnished transportation to Madison, Wis., where they 
arrived on the 13th of May. 

The veteran Third Cavalry, comprising companies B, E, G, H, I, K and 
L, left Madison on the 16th of June, under orders to report at Little Rock, 
Ark. Proceeding by way of Chicago, 111., they arrived on the 18th at St. 

* Official Report. 



119 

Louis, Mo., where they were assigned temporary quarters in Benton Bar- 
racks. On the 26th, Lieut. Brown of company H, with forty-two men, 
was ordered to Memphis, Tenn., in charge of Government horses, with 
orders to await the arrival of the balance of the command at that place. 
The whole command having been thoroughly re-cquipped on the 29th, com- 
panies B and K, under command of Major Schroeling, and companies Gr, 
H and L, under command of Lieut. Col. Calkins, left St. Louis, in trans- 
ports on the the 7th ot July. They were followed on the 10th, by com- 
panies E and I, under Major Berry. The transports joined company at 
Memphis, where liieut. Brown rejoined the regiment. They left Memphis 
on the evening of the 11th of June, and proceeding down the Mississippi, 
remained a short time at the mouth of White river, awaiting the arrival of 
a convoy of gunboats. The whole fleet set out on the 15th and ascending 
the White river, arrived on the 19th at Duval's Blufi", one hundred and 
eighty miles from its mouth. Hero they went into camp and remained 
until the 24th, when Capt. Perry of company L, with a detachment of the 
regiment as guard, was sent in charge of public property by railroad to 
Huntersville Post, on the Arkansas river, opposite Little Rock. 

The balance of the command left Duval's Bluff on the same day, and 
marching by way of Brownsville, arrived on the 27th at Huntersville, 
where camp was established. They were employed on picket duty, in the 
vicinity of Little Rock and Huntersville, until the 6th of August, when 
they joined the expedition under Gen. West, and were engaged in scout- 
ing between the Arkansas and White rivers. They frequently engaged 
portions of Shelby's men, and on the 17th, returned to Huntersville, 
where they resumed picket duty, and were also employed as escort to 
trains between that place and Duval's Bluff. On the 28th of August, 
Major Derry, with two other ofiBcers and one hundred and four men, ac- 
companied an expedition of eight hundred mounted men, in pursuit of the 
rebel Shelby's forces. At Bull Creek, forty-five miles from Huntersville, 
they encountered on the 27th a body of rebel cavalry, numbering twelve 
hundred, which they routed after a severe skirmish, and pursued upwards 
of a mile, our regiment sustaining no loss. Reinforcements of cavalry 
and artillery having arrived on the following day, they marched in pur- 
suit of Shelby's whole force, estimated at five thousand. The pursuit was 
continued with varied success, and frequent skirmishes with bushwhackers 
and guerillas, uutil the 5th of September, when they marched in return to 
camp, resuming picket duty near Little Rock, on the 7th. On the 17th, 
camp was removed from Huntersville to the "Mammelle Road," one mile 
west of Little Rock, where they have since been stationed, with the ex- 
ception of a detachment of one hundred and forty-one men, under Major 
Derry, who left camp on the 25th, as part of an expedition to Fort Smith, 
and had not returned at the date of report. 

The remaining companies of the regiment are stationed in Kansas and 
Missouri as follows : company A, at Balltown, Mo. where they have been 
employed as picket guard since the 26th of July ; company C, on the 2d 
of August, was at Fort McKean, Mo.; company D, is at Fort Hamer, 
Mo.; company F at Fort Lisley, Mo., and company M, at Pawnee, Ks. — 
These companies have been almost constantly employed by detachments, in 
scouting, picket, forage and escort duty, and "but few, if any, troops in 



120 

the service have done an equal amount of duty, involving much that is 
considered the most dangerous, and certainly is the most irksome, * 

* * and I believe the reputation of that portion of the Third 

Wisconsin cavalry stationed in this department, is as high as it is pos- 
sible for troops to stand, * * especially with the commanding offi- 
cers of the district and department."* 

It is due to Majors Schroeliug and Henning, as well as Capt. Carpenter 
and Lieuts. Pond, Porter and Bernard, to express my acknowledgments 
for reports furnished. 

FOURTH CAVALRY REGIJIENT— Veteran. 
Colonel — Joseph Bailey. 



lAeut. Colonel — Web-ter P. Moore, 
Major \d Battalion — Nelson F. Ciaiguc, 
Major ''2d Battalioii — James Kecfe, 
Major 3d BattaH'n—Gvorge W. Durgin, 
RegtH Adjidant—NevrUin 11. Chittetulcn, 



Captains. 

A— Charles W. Steele, 

B — Horatio B. Btiker, 

C — Henry Brooks, 

D— Guy C. Pierce, 

E — Lewis Jones, 

F — Milo Seeley. 

G— 

H — Edward A. Ramsay, 

T — James B. Farns-woith. 

K — Samuel C. Mower. 

L — Joseph Hal], 

M-. Michael B. Misoer, 



Chaplain — George W. Honey 
First Lieutenants. 

Gilbert P. Finch, 
Henry 0. Gleason, 
Hiram H. Brncllbrd, 
Isaac iV. Earl, 
Dolphus E. I^ixley. 
Chrif-toplifr C. Coff. e, 
Warren P. Knowles, 
Martin V. Marsh, 
Mynm t*. Chase. 
Legare Potter, 

Washington Hill, 



RegtH Quartermaster — diaries A. Johns. 
Commissary — Theodore W. Gillett, 
Surgeon — Samuel W. Wilson, 
\st Asst. Surgeon — Wm. H. Harrison. 
2c? Asst. Surgeon — Henry B. Hurne, 



Second Lieutenants. 



Edwin Henry, 
Leon C. Bavll.tt, 
Augustus C. Ketchum, 
Samuel C. Watson, 

Jerry E. Flint. 

Francis N. Thomas, 
Jerry Cummings, 

Oday W. Trainor. 



During the past year, the Fourth Cavalry has been stationed, with 
short exceptions, at Baton Rouge, La. "On the 11th of October, com- 
panies F and K, Capt. Craigue commanding, were detached for duty along 
the left bank of the Mississippi, from Baton Rouge to opposite Donald- 
sonville, to prevent contraband trade, protect navigation and telegraphic 
communication, carry dispatches, &e., and have done excellent service, 
seized large quantities of goods intended for the enemy, and captured 
eighty-five confederate soldiers, with a loss of eight men taken prisoners 
and two wounded. They have recently constructed an excellent defence to 
their post, called Highland Stockade. On the 29th of October, company 
A was detached for the post of Plaquemine, for duty as scouts, pickets, 
couriers, &c., where they remained until the 3d of February, 1864, at 
which date, they were relieved by company E. They captured twelve reb- 
el soldiers without loss. 

Since thejchange to cavalry, the regiment has been constantly active in 
scouting, picketing and foraging ; its operations having generally been in 



*Report of Major Henning, Chief of Cavalry, Dej^t of Kansas. 



. 121 

the country lying between the Comite, Amite and Mississippi rivers, ex- 
tending as far south as Manchac Pass, though parties have frequently 
been ten and fifteen miles beyond the Comite, thirty and forty miles from 
Baton Rouge. They have been most successful, having several times cap- 
tured nearly their number of the enemy, killed and wounded many, and 
have averaged one rebel prisoner each day for five months, having taken in 
all over one hundred and fifty, exclusive of those captured by detached 
companies, with a loss of one killed, four wounded and seventeen pris- 
oners. 

Two expeditions have been to Rosedale, on Bayou Grosse Tete The 
first, commanded by Col. Boardman, started from Baton Rouge on the 4th 
of February at four o'clock A. M.. on steamer Black Hawk, consisting of 
eighty-six cavalry, and thirty six infantry ; by daylight landed at Lob- 
dell's Landing, and thence took the old plank road, crossing the Lake and 
Bayou Thomas reaching Rosedale at eleven A. M., routed and captured 
the rebels there, then crossed Bayou Grosse Tete and proceeded nine 
miles up the right bank to Gov. Johnson's Plantation, returning at night 
to Rosedale. Early on the 5th, they started for Baton Rouge, and reach- 
ed camp at four in the afternoon, with twelve rebel soldiers, including one 
Major, one Captain and one Lieutenant, and many arms, horses, mules, 
&c. The second, composed of one hundred and fifty cavalry, Capt. Keefe 
commanding, left Baton Rouge at five in the morning of the 14th of Feb- 
ruary, on the steamer John Warren, landed at Lobrlell's Landing, twelve 
miles above, and from that point took a most difficult road, through a low 
wet cypress wood to Rosedale, reaching there at noon ; then followed the 
left bank of Bayou Grosse Tete three miles to Lieut. Slack's Plantation, 
where they seized horses, cattle and mules, and at four in the afternoon, 
bivouacked three miles farther down on the right bank of the bayou, until 
midnight of the 20th, when they started towards Plaquemine by way of 
Indian Village, with one hundred and fifty beeves, twenty mules, twelve 
horses and four rebel prisoners. As they started, the rebels opened fire 
from across the bayou, with hideous yells, which was most vigorously re- 
turned, with good cff'ect, killing four and wounding several, with the loss of 
but three horses and one mule. Indian Village was reached before day- 
light, but, with flatboat transportation, they were occupied until ten o'clock 
in crossing Bayou Plaquemii/e and reached Plaquemine at noon. They 
took the steamer Iberville and arrived at Baton Rouge at six on the fol- 
lowing afternoon."* 

In the month of June, the regiment moved up the Mississippi forty 
miles, to Morganzia, at which point they were stationed until the 9th of 
August, when they returned to Baton Rouge- Marching thence with the 
expedition to Clinton, La., forty miles distant, they took part on the 25th 
in the skirmish near that place, with a loss of ten wounded. Having oc- 
cupied Clinton a short time, they returned to Baton Rouge, where the 
regiment has since been stationed. 

No report has been received from this regiment. 

*Copied from "History and Catalogue of the Fourth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteers, 
from June, 1861, to March, 1864," published at Baton Rouge, La., by the regiment. 



122 

MILWAUKEE CA.VALRY. 

The Milwaukee Cavalry, of which a few members rcenlisted, has been 
mustered out of service, by reason of the expiration of their term of en- 
listment, with the exception of a small number, who are now identified 
with the Fourth Missouri cavalry. 

No report has been received from this company. 

LIGHT ARTILLERY. 

FIRST BATTERY. 

Captain — Daniel Webster. 

First lAeutenant — Oscar F. Nutting. Second Lieutenant — Ephraim L. Hackett. 

Jun. First Lieut. — Jun. Second Lieut. — 

The First Battery, on the 7th of October, 1863, left Bervmck City La., 
where they had been some time in camp, and crossed Berwick Bay to Bra- 
shear City, the terminus of the New Orleans and Great Western railroad, 
near which they went into camp, and remained until December, during which 
month they were ordered to New Orleans, and were assigned position in 
the defences of the city. Of their demeanor and reputation while stationed 
in the city, the following extract from the report of a commission appoint- 
ed for the inspection of all quarters in the city occupied by Government 
troops, sufficiently speaks : " The appearance of the quarters of this bat- 
tery is highly commendable, both to officers and men. * * The 
floors are tidy, and the men bright, clean and respectful to their officers. 
* * Another feature we deem worthy of especial mention, viz : the 
enlisted men of this battery contribute each five cents daily, which amount 
is expended in supplying themselves with an excellent variety of news- 
papers and periodicals from various parts of the country. Your Committee 
take great pleasure in awarding the justly deserved credit, due to the 
officers of this battery. A more self-sustaining, self-reliant body of men 
cannot be found in the United States Army." 

In transmitting a copy of this report to Lieut. Webster, the commanding 
general added an endorsement, of which the following is a 

[copy.] 
Headquarters, Defences of New Orleans, 

March 14, 1864. 

" The Major General Commanding is proud to xeeognize in this com- 
pany, the materiel and characteristics of good soldiers. Strict observ- 
ance of order and discipline is alike creditable to officers and men. 

The expenditure of labor to secure comfort and cleanliness, and the means 
adopted for mutual improvement and mental culture are highly commended, 
and evince a determination to merit the proud distinction due to true sol- 
diers who learn their whole duty and perform it. 

"By command of Major General Reynolds, 
(^Siyned') " John Leverino, 

"Maj. and A. A. Gen'l." 



123 

As a part of the celebrated Red River Expedition, they left New Orleans 
on the 22d of April, and proceeding up the Mississippi and Red Rivers, 
landed on the 28th at Alexandria, and immediately took position in the 
front near the town. They participated in the engagements which took 
place near Alexandria from the 2d to the 7th, and on the 10th, Lieut. 
Hackett, with the centre section, was detached to the cavalry division, in 
which capacity t^.ey formed part of the rear guard, in the retrograde move- 
ment of our forces which commenced on the 13th. On the evening of the 
17th, the battery reached the Atchafalaya, which they crossed on the 20th, 
and marching all night, struck the Mississippi river on the following morn- 
ing. Following the right bank of the river, ten miles in a southerly direc- 
tion, they went into camp at Morganzia Bend, where they remained during 
the month, returning early in June to camp in New Orleans. 

In the month of August they moved up the river to Baton Rouge, from 
which place two sections of the battery set out on the 25th as a portion 
of an expedition to Clinton, La. Having taken part in the engagement at 
that place, they rejoined the command on the 27th at Baton Rouge, where 
the battery has since been stationed. 

SECOND BATTERY. 
Captam — Charles Beger. 

First Lieutenant — Secmid Lieutenant — Ciiarles Saupe. 

Jun. Firnt Lieut. — Jan. Second Lieut — Edward Hansen. 

The Second Battery remained in the fortifications at Yorktown, Va., until 
the 20th of January, 1864, when they embarked at that place, and proceeded 
by steamer to Point Lookout, Md. Here they were rejoined on the last of 
Fel»ruary, by forty-one of their number who had previously reenlisted and 
left the battery at Yorktown, on veteran furlough. 

The battery has since been stationed at I'oint Lookout, as guard to the 
camp of rebel prisoners at that place. 

THIRD BATTERY. 
Captain — 

First Lieutenant — Hiram F. Hubbard. Second Lieutenant — Joseph "W. Wait. 

Jun. First Lieut. — Jun. Second Lieut. — 

During the past year the Third Battery has been stationed at Fort 
Phelps, Chattanooga, Tenn., and is attached to the First Brigade, Second 
Division, of the Reserve Artillery. 

FOURTH BATTERY. 

Co/Jtom— DORMAN L. NOGGLE. 

First Lieutenant — BinT Maxwell. Second Lieutenant — Deloss H. Cady. 

Jun. First Lieut. — Robert Campbell. Jwi. Second Lieut. — Benjamin Brown. 



124 

The Fourth Battery, on the 1st of October, 1863, was stationed at 
Gloucester Point, Va., and out of an aggregate strength of one hundred and 
twenty-four, reported but four enlisted men for duty, the remainaer being 
on the sick list. The battery left Glouoester Point on the 11th and arrived 
next day at Portsmouth Va., where they were attached to Gen. Getty's 
command, and assigned to permanent duty. On the 4th of March, ll:'64, ac- 
companying the command of Gen. Hickman, the left section marched to 
Suffolk on a reconnoissance, and returned on the 7th to camp. Again on 
the 13th of April, the right section, under command of Lieut. McDevitt, 
marched at daylight to Suffolk, and the left and centre sections, un- 
der command of Capt. Easterly, embarked on transports. They landed on 
the following day at Cherry Grove, on Chuckatuck Creek, from which they 
accompanied a reconnoissance to Smithfield, Va., and reembarking on the 
15th, descended the James river to Portsmouth, where they were joined by 
the left section, which returned on the spme day from Suffolk. 

On the 20th of April, the battery embarked, under orders to report at 
Washington, N. C, but on the following day, when at Fortress Monroe, 
these orders were countermanded, and the battery directed to proceed to 
Yorktown, Va., where they joined Gen. W. F. Smith's command, and 
were assigned on the 23d, to the " Artillery Brigade," First Division, 
Eighteenth Army Corps. They marched to Newport News on the 3d of 
May, and embarking at this point on the evening of the 7th, proceeded up 
the James river during the night. Landing at Bermuda Hundreds on the 
following -day, they immediately moved to the front, and early on the 
morning of the 9th, moved with the Third brigade, on the left bank of the 
Appomatox river, in the direction of Petersburg. Before noon they took 
position in front of, and nearly two thousand five hundred yards from, the 
rebel Fort Clitton, situated at the junction of Swift Creek with the Ap- 
pomatox, silencing the enemy's fire from the fort in less than half an 
hour. On the 10th, having occupied various positions in the engagements 
during the two days previous, they returned to position near Bermuda Hun- 
dreds, and on the 13th, marched on the Richmond and Petersburg turn- 
pike to Proctor's Run, near Drury's Bluff, where they were under fire dur- 
ing the whole of the following day, engaging the enemy's fortifications, 
and sustained a loss of one man wounded. They maintained this posi- 
tion on the 15th, and next day retired with our forces one mile to the 
rear, the battery covering the movement and acting as rear guard. 
In the evening, they occupied position in the entrenchments near Ber- 
muda Hundreds, where the battery remained until the 4th of June, at 
which date they were attached to Kautz's Cavalry Division, with which 
they participated on the 15th in the battle at Petersburg, engaging the 
enemy, protected by his entrenchments, from four different positions dur- 
ing the day, and were at one time exposed for two hours, to a concen- 
tric fire of fourteen guns. Loss, during the day, three men wounded. 

On the 16th, they occupied position with the cavalry, in rear of the 
Ninth Corps, during its first assault upon Petersburg, and returned next 
day to camp near Bermuda Hundreds, where the battery was stationed 
until the 5th of July, at which date camp was removed to Jones's Landing 
on the James river. On the Sth, by order of Gen. Butler, the entire bat- 
tery was converted into Horse Artillery, all the cannoneers being mounted. 



125 

and on the 27tli of July, tbe left section moved with the cavalry to the 
right bank of the James, and having participated in the engasfement at 
Malvern Hill, returned on the 30th to camp. On the same day, the right 
section set out with an expedition for the Norfolk and Petersburg rail- 
road, moving thence on the following day to Lighthouse Point on the 
James river, where they were joined on the 11th of August by the other 
sections from Jones' Landing. Two days afterwards, the battery marched 
to Prince Greorge's Court House, remaining at that point until the 26th, 
when camp was moved to our lines before Petersburg, the battery taking 
position in roar of the Ninth Corps. » 

On the 16th of September, they accompanied the cavalry on an expedi- 
tion sent in pursuit of the rebel cavalry, which had captured a herd of 
cattle. They returned next day to camp, and on the 27th moved to Jones' 
Landing. Marching at daylight on the 28th, they approached the suburbs 
of Richmond, and were, during the day, under a heavy fire from the enemy's 
inner line of defences, bivouacking for the night one thousand yards from 
the rebel works. Next day, the battery moved with the cavalry around 
Richmond, in full view of the city, and under a continued fire from the 
works. The right section, under Lieut. Noiigle, detached with the Second 
brigade, while moving on the Charles City road, engaged a small force of 
the enemy and drove them into the city, approaching within eight hundred 
yards of the main line of defences. On the 30th', the battery repulsed a 
cavalry charge of the rebels, and at night moved to position in the rear, 
distant four miles from Richmond. 

FIFTH BATTERY. 
Captain — Joseph McKsight. 

Fhst Lieutenant - George Laffeity. Second Lieuieuant—'EUydh Boot'\, Jr. 

Jun. First Lieut. — Daniel Titus. Jun. Second Lieut. — Jotm Dickson. 

Surgeon — Robeit G. Jaajes. 

The Fifth Battery remained at North Chickainauga, Tenn., near Chatta- 
nooga, until the 20th of November, 1863, when they were ordered to re- 
port at Caldwell's Ferry, and in the evening marched three miles to the 
ferry, taking position on the bank of the Tennessee river. They were 
presently directed to retire from the bank and bivouac in a ravine, out of 
sight of the enemy, from which they moved forward on the mornino- of 
the 23d, taking position on the bank of the river at Caldwell's Ferry. 
Here they remained until the 27th, when two sections returned to camp, 
the other section having been detachei for service across the river. This 
section shortly afterwards, rejoined the battery, which subsequently moved 
to Chattanooga, at which place a large proportion of the members re-enlist- 
ed, and were remustered as veterans on the 2d of January, 1864. 

Leaving Chattanooga soon afterwards, the Veteran Fifth battery arrived 
on the 16th at Madison, Wis., whence the men dispersed to their homes in 
various parts of the State. Having reassembled at Camp Randall, they left 
Madison on the 23d of February, and proceeding by way of Nashville, Tenn., 
where they were detained some time awaiting transportation, arrived on 
the 3d of March at Chattanooga, at which place they rejoined the non-vet- 



126 

eran portion of the battery. On the 22d, they joined the Second Divi- 
sion, Fourteenth Army Corps, near Uossville, Ga., seven miles from Chat- 
tanooga, where they were fully equipped for the approaching Spring cam- 
paign, and remained until the 2d of May, at which date they accompanied 
the advance of our forces, moving forward ten miles to Ringgold, and en- 
camping near the bank of South Chickamauga Creek. On the 5th, they 
marched to Cherokee Springs, and two days afterwards to Tunnel Hill, 
whence they moved on the 9th, taking position in front of Rocky Face 
Ridge, which they retained until the evening of the 12th. Moving a short 
distance to the right, they passed through Snake Creek Gap during the 
night, and on the afternoon of the fullowing day, moved forward with the 
Second, to the support of the First division, which was heavily engaged 
with the enemy six oiles in advance. 

At the battle of Resaca, on the l4th, the battery was ordered into po- 
sition at three in the afternoon, five hundred yards from, and partially en- 
filading the enemy's main works, and kept up a rapid fire, until night ter- 
minated the engagement, when they withdrew, and early nest morning re- 
lieved an Ohio battery, half a mile to the right of the former position. 
From this point they kept up a slow fire upon the rebel works during 
the day, and on the 16th were put in motion, accompanying the forward 
movement of the division to Rome, within two miles of which place,they 
participated in a severe skirmish on the afternoon of the following day. 
They entered the town on the 21st, and remained here in camp three days, 
when the march was resumed, and crossing the Coosa river on the 23d, ar- 
rived on the 26th at Dallas. During the operations ag-unst the rebel 
works near this point, the battery occupied various positions on our line, 
and upon the evacuation of the entrenchments on the '5th of June were 
posted five miles north of Dallas. They again moved with the division 
on the 10th, taking position on the 15th before the enemy's first line in 
front of Kenesaw Mountain, which was retained until the enemy, on the 
19th, withdrew to his main works on the mountain. 

On the morning of the 23d of June, they took possession of earthworks 
which had been constructed during the preceding night, on our new line of 
trenches in front of Kenesaw. Having dismounted the ammunition chests 
and sent the horses and caissons to the rear, they occupied this position 
until the evening of the 2d of July, when they were put in motion, ac- 
companying the movement to the left, the enemy having on the previous 
night evacuated his strong position on Kenesaw Mountain, Marching all 
night towards Marietta, they passed through that town on the following 
day and bivouacked in an open field near the front line of battle. On the 
morning of the 4th, they were assigned position near the skirmish line, 
where slight works were thrown up, and the battery opened fire on the reb- 
el rifle pits and main works, which was kept up, without intermission, dur- 
ing the afternoon. During the night the enemy fell back to the line of 
the Chattahoochie river, followed closely next day by our forces. The 
Fifth battery went into position in front of his works on the north side of 
the river, which was retained, keeping up a steady fire, until the enemy 
fell back, on the evening of the 9th, across the Chattahoochie river. 

With the general advance of the army, the Fifth battery crossed the 
Chattahoochie on the 17th of July, and fording Peach Tree Creek on the 



127 

20th, went into position on a commanding hill frcra which they shelled the 
rebels out of their pits, in front of a portion of the Second division. 
With this division, which was then on the right of our army, they ad- 
vanced on the 2'2d, going into position within two miles of Atlanta. Here 
earthworks were constructed, and the battery remained in line, without far- 
ther change of position, until the 28th, when they were transferred to the 
line of the First division. They were relieved from the latter position on 
the evening of the 3d of August, when they moved four miles to the right 
and were held in reserve until the 6th, at which date, they relieved another 
battery one mile farther to the right, and again went into position on a 
hill within two hundred yards of the rebel skirmish line. They at once 
opened fire, completely silencing a rebel battery in front, and covering the 
advance of our infantry, which carried two lines of rifle pits and captured a 
large number of pris':ners. During the night, earthworks were construct- 
ed, and the battery retained the position uutil the evening of the 26th, 
when they withdrew from the trenches, and accompanying the movement of 
the Fourteenth Corps to the rear of Atlanta, they crossed the Montgomery 
railroad on the 28tb-, encamping on the 30th, eighteen miles from Atlanta, 
and four miles north of Jonesboi'O, on the Macon and Western railroad. 

In the afternoon of the 31st of August, camp was moved to a point one 
mile east and two miles south, where they bivouacked for the night, and 
early on the 1st of September, advanced with their division to the left of 
the Army of the Tennessee, then engaged with the enemy at Jonesboro. 
The battery was soon placed in position and was engaged for three 
hours, when the enemy, repulsed at all points, abandoned the field. On 
the following day they entered Jonesboro, and on the 6th, set out with the 
army on its return to Atlanta, at which place they are now stationed. 

SIXTH BATTERY. , 
Captain — Thomas R. Hood. 

First Lientenivt — John Jenawein. Second Lieutenant — James G. Simpson. 

Jun. First Lieut. — Alba S. iSweet. Jan. Secoml Lieut. — Sylvester E. Sweet. 

Surgeoji — Clarkson Miller. 

The Sixth Battery, which had previously been assigned for the ensuing 
campaign to the First Brigade, Third Division, Fifteenth Army Corps, 
left i^Iemphis, Tenn., on the 6th of October, 1863, proceeding by rail to 
Glendale, Miss., a distance of one hundred and five miles. From Grlen- 
dale, they marched with the celebrated expedition under Gen. Sherman, 
and moving by easy marches, along the line of the Memphis and Charleston 
railroad, halted some days at Dickson Station, Ala., the progress of the 
advance division being disputed by the enemy near Tuscumbia. On the 
29th they marched to Chickasaw, Ala., where, with the assistance of gun- 
boats, they crossed the Tennessee river on the following day, and resuming 
the progress eastward, passed through Florence and R»gersville, Ala., to 
the Elk river, which, owing to recent rains, was found to be unfordable at 
this point. The direction of the march was therefore changed to the 
northward, and crossing the Elk river at Fayetteville, Tenn , they passed 
through Winchester, and across the Cumberland Mountains at Cowan, 



128 

reaching Bridgeport, Ala., on the 15th of November. They left Bridge- 
port on the Ibth, and encamped on the north bank of the Tennessee, three 
miles above Chattanooga on the 20th, having marched from Glendale, Miss., 
a distance of two hui.dred and fifty miles. 

Participating in the movement against Mission Ridge, they crossed the 
Tennessee river on the 24th of November, planting two guns on a portion 
of the ridge during the night. In the celebrated assault of the following 
day, they were engaged without loss, and on the retreat of the rebel force, 
moved next day in pursuit as far as Grayville, Ga., whence they returned 
on the 29th to camp near Chattanooga. Owing to the lack of horses, 
many of which had died or been rendered unserviceable during the long 
march from Glendale, the old guns of the battery, which had been con- 
demned at Vicksburg, were on the 2d of December, turned over to the 
Ordnance office at Chattanooga, by order of Gen. Smith ; and marching 
next day without rations, they went into camp on the 5th at Bridgeport. 
The company left Bridgeport on the 22d, and marcliing thirty miles over 
almost impassable roads, encamped on the 27th at Larkinsville, Ala., where 
they remained until the 7th cl January, 1864, at which date they again 
marched, encamping on the 9 that Huntsville, Ala., on the Memphis and 
Charleston railroad. 

While stationed at this place, the battery was thoroughly re-equipped, and 
supplied with horses and six new 12-pounder Napoleon guns. The number 
of men beloiging to the battery was also augmented by the arrival of fifty- 
three recruits from Wisconsin, who accompanied on their return from fur- 
lough, the veterans of the battery, thirty-two of whom had re-enlisted for 
three years. 

During the months of March and April, one section of the battery, un- 
der command of Lieut. Hood, was stationed at Whitesburg, on the Tenn- 
essee river, twelve miles from Huntsville, where they were occasionally 
engaged with the enemy, who occupied the opposite bank of the river. 
On the 21st of April, the armament of the battery was reduced to four 
guns, and on the Tith of May the battery was ordered from Huntsville, 
in pursuit of a rebel force, which had captured and burned Madison Sta- 
tion, twelve miles distant. The pursuit was abandoned at the Tennessee 
river, and the battery returned to camp. Accompanying the movement of 
the division, the Sixth battery left Huntsville on the 22d of June. They 
reached Stevenson on the 25th, and proceeding thence by rail on the 29tb, 
arrived on the 30th at Kingston, Ga., where they remained in camp until 
the 12th of July, at which date they moved forward thirteen miles, and 
took position m the fort commanding the bridge across the Etowah river 
near Cartersvillc, where the battery has since been stationed. 



129 

SEVENTH BATTERY— Veteran. 

Captain — Henry S. Lee. 

First Lieutenant — Aitluir B. Wheelock. Second Lieutenant — James H. Bridgeman. 

Jun. First Lieut. — William E. Heaisey, Jan. Second Lieut. — Most^s Jerome. 

During the past year the Seventli battery has been stationed at Mem- 
phis, Tenn. The requisite number of men belonging to the battery having 
re-enlisted, the Veteran Seventh was ordered on the 25th of February to 
proceed to Wisconsin on thirty days' furlough, and arrived on the 29th at 
Milwaukee. On the expiration of this short leave of absence, they again 
left the State and reported for duty on the 9th of April, at Memphis, 
where the battery has since remained. On the 1st of May the right sec- 
tion left camp with an expedition against the rebel Gen. Forrest, and 
returned on the 11th, having marched two hundred miles. The left sec 
tion, on the 1st of June, set out from Memphis with a similar expedition, 
and returned to camp on the r2th, after a march of two hundred and 
twenty-five miles. In the march of this expedition, the enemy was found 
strongly posted near Guntown, Miss., and after a severe engagement, 
lasting eight hours, our forces were compelled to retreat, our section of 
the Seventh losing its guns and five men captured by the rebels. 

In the celebrated 'raid' of the rebels on Memphis, on the 21st of Aug- 
ust, the battery was sui-prised by Gen. Forrest's forces, and the guns 
temporarily failing in the enemy's hands, no effectual resistance could 
be offered. A portion of the men efi'ected their escape, and subsequently 
obtaining possession of the guns, turned them upon the enemy, with good 
effect. In this affair, the loss of the battery was four killed, two wounded 
and nine prisoners. 

The battery is now at Memphis, Tenn. 

EIGHTH BATTERY— Veteran. 

Captain — Henrt E. Stiles. 

First Lifidenant — Obadiah German. Second Lieutenant — Heniy L. Wheeler. 

Jun. First Lieut. — John D, McLean. Jun. Second Lieut. — Thomas B. McNair. 

The Eighth Battery, which had been stationed since the battle of Chick- 
amauga, at Chattanooga, Tenn., was engaged on the 24th and 2.5th of 
November, 1863, in the movement against Mission Kidge and Lookout 
Mountain, and on the 5th of December left Chattanooga, under orders to 
report at Nashville, where they arrived on the 8th, and were assigned to 
the Second Division, Artillery Reserve. Here they received new guns 
and equipments, and on the 26th of January, 1864, were remustered into 
service as 'Veterans,' eighty-two members of the battery having re-enlist- 
ed. The Veteran Eighth Battery left Nashville on the 12th of March, 
and on the 15th arrived at Madison, Wisconsin, where the men received 
thirty days' furlough, and dispersed to their homes. 

The battery assembled at Camp Utley, Racine, on the 16th of April, 
and a second time left the State on the 20th, arriving on the 25th at Mur- 
9adj 



130 

freesboro, Tenn., at which place they joined the non-veteran portion of 
the battery, which had meanwhile moved from Nashville. The battery 
was assigned position in Fortress Rosecrans, in the defences of Murfrees- 
boro, where they have since been stationed. 

NINTH BATTERY. 

Captain — James H. Dodge. 

First Lieutenard — Watson D. Crocker. Second Lieutenant — Henry A. Hicks. 
Jun. First Lieut. — John A. Ediugton. Jun. Second Lieut. — Albeit Helliwel, 

Of the Ninth Battery, the right and centre sections were, at date of 
the last annual report, stationed at Fort Lyon in Colorado Territory ; and 
the left section at Fort Larned, Kansas. The several sections occupied 
these positions respectively during the winter and until the 17th of April, 
1864, when the right and centre sections were relieved from duty at Fort 
Lyon. On the same day, one section, commanded by Capt. Dodge, was 
ordered out with a scouting party to assist in the capture of Government 
stock, which had been stolen by the Indians. Having marched a distance 
of one hundred and seventy miles, they returned to camp on the 21st, and 
on the 26th, these two sections left Fort Lyon, en route for Council Grove, 
Kansas, at which place they arrived on the 18th of May, having mean- 
while marched nearly four hundred and fifty miles. 

The ri^ht section, under command of Lieut. Edington, left Council 
Grove on the 24th of July, arriving on the following day at Salina, seven- 
ty-five miles distant, where a detachment of the battery was left, under 
command of Lieut. Hicks, the remainder of the section, with Lieut. Ed- 
ington, marching thence as part of an expedition under Gen. Curtis, with 
whose forces they are now serving. The detachment under Lieut. Hicks 
has since been stationed at Salina. 

The second section, under Capt. Dodge, left Council Grove on the 24th 
of July, marching in the direction of Fort Larned, to relieve Government 
trains, which had been attacked en route by Indians, and having marched 
one hundred and ninety-five miles, they returned on the 31st to camp. 
This section subsequently moved to Fort Riley, Ks., where it is now sta- 
tioned. 

The left section, under Lieut. Crocker, is still stationed at Fort Larned. 

A partial report has been received from the battery. 



TENTH BATTERY. 
Captain — Yates V. Beebej 

First Litutenani — Phil. M. Gioesbeck. Second Lieutenant — Elbert W. Fowler, 

Jun. First Liiut. — libc-i.tzer "W. Sttdsoii. Jun. Second Lieut. — Oscar i^. Claik. 

The Tenth Battery, recruited and organized at New Lisbon, under the 
superintendence of Capt. Yates V. Beebe, was mustered into United 
States service at Milwaukee on the 10th of February, 1862, while en 



131 

route to Camp Utley, Racine, where the battery remained, until the 18th 
of March, when they left the State for active service. They arrived on 
the 20th at St. Louis, Mo., and went into camp at Benton Barracks, 
where on the 1st of April, Lieut. Toner, with twenty-five men, was trans- 
ferred to the Eighth battery, and Lieut. Hicks, with forty-five men, was 
transferred to the Ninth battery, by order of Gen. Halleck, thus leaving 
an aggregate, with the Tenth, of but forty-seven men. They were joined 
on the 18th of April by twenty-four recruits from Wisconsin, and having 
meanwhile been armed and equipped, they left St. Louis on the 30th, and. 
proceeding up the Tennessee river, debarked on the 4th of May, at Pitts- 
burg Landing, Tenn., where they were assigned to the Reserve Artillery. 
They took part in the action before Corinth, on the 28th, with a loss of two 
men killed and wounded, and several horses. 

After the evacuation of Corinth by the rebels, they marched in pursuit 
as far as Boonville, and on their return, encamped on Tuscumbia Creek, 
near Corinth. While stationed at this place, they were assigned on the 
5th of July, to the First Brigade, First Division of the Army of the Mis- 
sissippi, and twenty-four men from the brigade were temp'orai-ily attached 
to the battery, thus lightening their labors, which had previously been 
very arduous, the company performing the duty of a full battery, while on 
an active campaign, with less than half the complement of men. On the 
21st of July, they marched to luka, twenty-two miles east of Corinth, on 
the Memphis and Charleston railroad, from which, on the 12th of August, 
they began the march with the division, to join the Army of the Tennes- 
see, then in the vicinity of Nashville. From luka, they moved to Tus- 
cumbia, Ala., whence on the 17th, they resumed the march, and following 
the line of the Memphis and Charleston railroad, arrived on the 20th at 
Courtland, where one section of the battery was left, under command of 
Lieut. Groesbeck, the balance of the battery continuing the movement to 
Decatur, Ala. , on the Tennessee river, ninety-five miles from Corinth. 
Lieut. Groesbeck's command rejoined the battery at this place on the 3d 
of September, and on the 5th, they crossed the river, having previously 
burned the tents and surplus baggage. Proceeding northwards by forced 
marches on scanty rations, they bivouacked on the 7th at Athens, await- 
ing the arrival of the Second brigade, which had crossed the river at 
Florence, and on the following day the movement was resumed by the 
whole command. 

At Columbia, Tenn., they met and routed a body of Van Dorn's rebel 
cavalry, and arrived on the 14th of September, at Nashville, Tenn. , where 
they went into camp. Here the battery was almost daily employed by 
sections, in escorting forage trains, the whole command subsisting on the 
country, and participated, on the 5th of November, in a skirmish on the 
Murfreesboro pike, before the city. Next day the army, under command 
of Gen. Rosecrans, returned to Nashville, from the Kentucky campaign, 
and the battery was reinforced by the arrival of Lieuts. Clark and Fowler, 
with fifty recruits from Wisconsin. The men previously attached were now 
returned to their regiments and the Tenth battery has aince that time "done 
its own duty with its own men." While stationed at this post they were 
frequently ordered out as escort to forage trains, and on the 12th of De- 
cember, were assigned to the Second Brigade, Seventh Division, Four- 



132 

teentb Army Corps, and on the 2d of January, 1863, were ordered with 
a brigade to escort a supply train to Murfreesboro. On arriving at the 
front, the battery was temporarily detached from the brigade and partici- 
pated on the 5th in the battle of Stone River. 

They rejoined the brigade on tbe 8th at Nashville, where they were em- 
ployed in garrison duty until the 8th of April, at which date they moved 
ten miles south to Brentwood. Here they were employed in railroad 
guard duty, until ordered on the 3d of June to return to Nashville, from 
which place, on the IGth of July, they moved to Murfreesboro, where they 
encamped as a portion of the garrison. They left Murfreesboro on the 
19th of August, marching by way of Shelby ville to Columbia, Tenn., 
from which place they moved on the 26th, going into camp at Athens, 
Ala. On the 1st of September, they marched to Huntsville, and moving 
thence on the 3d, by way of Flint River Station, they arrived on the 4th 
at Stevenson, the junction of the Memphis and Charleston and Nashville 
and Chattanooga railroads. On the 10th, one section was ordered to Ca- 
perton's Ferry to guard the pontoon bridges at that place, and on the 18th 
rejoined the battery, which moved on the 20th to Bridgeport, Tenn., en- 
camping at that place on an island in the Tennessee river, where they were 
employed in guarding bridges, until the 10th of October, at which date 
thev moved to Anderson's Cross Roads in the Sequatchie Valley. 

Here they were employed in guarding trains on Waldron's Ridge, and 
on the 18th, marched to Dallas Landing, on the Tennessee river, from 
which on the 21st, one section was ordered forty miles up the stream to 
Smith's Ferry. The battery remained in these positions, guarding the 
river at various points from Chattanooga to Knoxville, until the 1st of 
January, 1864, when one section crossed the Tennessee, marching to Cal- 
houn on the Hiawassee river, where they were joined by the other sections 
of the battery in the beginning of February, and employed in guarding 
the railroad bridge, until the 27th of April, when they marched to Cleve- 
land, Tenn., joining at that place the Second Division of the Fourth 
Corps, to which they had been temporarily attached. On the od of May 
they marched twenty-seven miles to Catoosa Spring, where the battery 
was permanently assigned to the Third Cavalry Division of the Army of 
the Cumberland, and marching on the 7th, proceeded by way of Tunnel 
Hill to Dogwood Valley, where thoy joined the division on the 9th and re- 
ported to Gen. Kilpatrick for duty. Next day, they marched through 
Snake Creek Gap, to Sugar Valley, and on the 13th were heavily engaged 
with the enemy before Resaca, vjra., while the cavalry held the enemy in 
check to permit our infantry to form in line. 

On the 14th, the battery was engaged during the day at Calhoun Fer- 
ry, where they lost one man wounded and a gun disabled by the rebel fire. 
A portion of the battery was also engaged next day at a ford between Cal- 
houn Ferry and Resaca. In these engagements the battery was highly 
praised by the division commander for "energy, prompt manoeuvring and 
accurate firing." Crossing the Oostenauga river on the 16th, they marched 
by way of Adairsville to Kingston, near which place they bivouacked on 
the evening of the 19th, in line of battle between Gen. Hooker's and Gen. 
Howard's Corps. On the following day, they moved to Gen Sherman's 
Headquarters, and on the 22d, returned to Adairsville, where they were 



133 

posted as railroad guard, until the Ttb of June, when they moved forward 
ten miles to Kingston. On the 2d of July, they marched twelve miles to 
Cartersville, where they were stationed as guard to the communications of 
the army, until the 3d of August, it which date they marched to Sand- 
town. 

From this point, they set ont on the 14th, as a part of the forces which 
accompanied Greii Kilpatriek, in his celebrated raid on the communications 
of Atlanta. On the 19th, they struck the Atlanta and West Point rail- 
road at Red Oak, engaged the enemy, silenced his battery and destroyed 
about two miles of the track. In the afternoon, they cut the Macon and 
Western railroad at Jonesboro, where they again engaged the rebels with 
the same result, burned the depot, rolling stock and public buildings and 
destroyed three miles of the track. On the following day, closely follow- 
ed by a rebel brigade under Gen. Ross, they again struck the Macon rail- 
road at Lovejoy's, where they encountered a division of the enemy under 
Gren. Reynolds. Our battery at once opened fire, attacking the rebels 
vigorously, with a portion of our force, while a detachment destroyed the 
railroad and burned the depot. In the meantime the force in their rear 
had rapidly closed up, and as soon as the object of the raid was accom- 
plished. Gen. Kilpatrick quickly massed his force and charged through the 
rebel brigade. In this action, the Tenth battery lost four wounded and 
one missing. The expedition marched around Atlanta, passing through 
McDonough and Decatur, and returning on the 23d to Sandtown, having 
in five days, marched one hundred and forty-six miles and fought three 
battles. 

On the 27th, they moved to Camp Creek and on the following day again 
engaged the enemy at Red Oak, where they silenced his battery. On the 
morning of the 30th, the enemy was encountered six miles east of Red 
Oak, and after three engagements, in which he ,was each time dislodged 
from his position, he was finally driven in the afternoon to Jonesboro. 

Accompanying the movement of the cavalry, they marched next day 
one and a half miles southwest to Burnt Bridge on Flint river, where fire 
was opened by one section of the battery on the rebel position. At three 
in the afternoon they were attacked by Gen. Claiborne's division, when 
the whole battery was brought into action, and held the position until their 
ammunition was expended, and the whole command ordered to fall back. — 
They again advanced to Burnt Bridge on the 1st of September and shell- 
ed the rebel position at intervals, until three in the afternoon, when the 
cavalry was relieved by the Seventeenth Corps, and next day. they moved 
six miles down the stream to Glass's Bridge, where they dislodged the en- 
emy after a sharp engagement. On the 3d, they moved about five miles 
and encamped on the right of the Seventeenth Corps near Lovejoy's Sta- 
tion, and participating in the general movement of our forces towards At- 
lanta, they fell back on the 5th to Burnt Bridge. 

They fired the last shot of the campaign on the 7th of September and 
marched during the day to camp, midway between Sandtown and Atlanta, 
where they have since remained. 



134 

ELEVENTH BATTERY. 

Captain — John Kouuke. 

« 
Fint Lie^dmant — Jolin McAfee. Second Lieutenant — William L. McKeiizie. 

Jun. First Lieut. — Charles Barley. Jan. Second Lieut. — Michael OuiininghaiD. 

The Eleven til Battery, then stationed at Petersburg, W. Va., was fre- 
quently employed, during the month of October, 1863, on scouting parties 
through the country, being mounted as cavalry for that purpose, and on the 
8th of November a section of the battery, commanded by Lieut. McAfee, 
marched towards Monterey with ten days' rations, to join Gen. Averill, 
and returned by way of Franklin to camp on the 14th, having marched one 
hundred and ten miles. On the 10th of December, one section marched 
with Gren. Averill's command towards the Virginia and Tennessee Central 
railroad, and at McDowell, this portion of the battery, with an additional 
force of infantry, held the rebel forces of Imboden in check, while our 
cavalry destroyed the road. After a march of one hundred and thirty-six 
miles over mountainous and difficult roads, they returned on the 24th to 
Petersburg. 

At the advance of the rebel forces, under G-en. Early, against Peters- 
burg, they left that place on the evening of the 30th of January, 1864, 
and retreated across the mountains to New Creek, where they went into 
camp on the 1st of February, after a most fatiguing march, during which 
three of their number were captured by the enemy. On the 3d of April a 
section of the battery, commanded by Lieut Bagley, was detached from 
New Creek and occupied position at Greenland Gap. Upon the promotion 
of Lieut. Cunningham, he was assigned to the command of this section, 
and Lieut. Bagley took command of the battery at Petersburg, whence he 
marched on the 5th of May to Piedmont, in command of a detachment of 
infantry and one gun, for the purpose of intercepting a rebel force under 
McNeil, who was engaged in a raid on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at 
that place. Lieut. Bagley's command came up with the enemy at Bloom- 
ington, and having routed his force, returned in the evening without loss 
to camp. 

On the 3d of July, the left section of the battery, under command of 
Lieut. Cunningham, was ordered to retire from Greenland Gap, then 
threatened by the advance of a large force of the enemy under Early and 
Breckenridge. Marching over rocky and mountainous roads, almost im- 
passable for artillery, they arrived on the 4th at New Creek. On the 6th, 
this section was again ordered to Greenland Gap, where they remained 
until the 25th, when the post was finally abandoned in obedience to 
orders, and the section returned to New Creek. On tlie 3 1st, the centre 
section, under Lieut. McKenzie, marched to Cumberland, Md., where 
they were ordered to assist in the defence of that place against a con- 
siderable force of the enemy then approaching, under McCausland and 
Bradley Johnson. The enemy was attacked on the 1st of August at 
Folck's Mills, and after an obstinate contest, lasting five hours, was finally 
driven from the field with severe loss, leaving in our hands several horses, 
caissons and a quantity of ammunition. Loss of the battery, one man 
severely wounded. This force subsequently appeared on the 4th of Au- 



135 

gust before New Creek, where fhe left section was statioaed, and was 
again defeated, the rebels retiring in disorder from the field, abandoning 
their killed and wounded. 

The several sections of the battervy were united on the 10th oi ScJ|jceGi- 
ber by the return of the force from Cumberland, and on the 27th the 
right section, under command of Lieut Bagley, moved to Clarksburg. 
The centre section, under Lieut. Cunningham, moved on the 29th' to 
Grafton, at which points respectively, they are now stationed. 

TWELFTH BATTERY. 

Captam — William Zickerick. 
First Lieutenant — Edvard G. Harlow. Second Lieutenant — Philander H. Cody. 

Jim. First Lkut. — Silvester C. Cheney. Jun. Second Lieut. — 

The Twelfth Battery remained in camp at Memphis, Tenn., until the 
6th of October, 1863, when they proceeded by rail to Corinth, Miss., and 
on the following day marched eight miles to Glendale, Miss., where they 
were employed in guarding the line of the Memphis and Charleston rail- 
road. As a portion of the troops under command of Gren. Sherman, in 
his celebrated movement to the relief of Chattanooga and Knoxville, they 
left Glendale on the 18th, proceeding by way of Burns to luka, where 
they arrived on the 20th, and resuming the march thence on the 22d, ar- 
rived on the 24th at Dickson's Station, Ala., twenty-two miles east of 
luka, on the Memphis and Charleston railroad. They marched thence on 
the 29th, and crossing the Tennessee at Chickasaw Landing on the morning 
of the 1st of November, proceeded by way of Florence, Ala., Fayetteville 
and Cowan, Tenn., to Bridgeport, Ala., at which place they encamped on 
the 15th. On the 18th, they crossed the Tennessee river at this place, 
and recrossing the river during the march, encamped within two miles of 
Chattanooga. Early on the morning of the 20th, camp was moved three 
miles towards the front, and on the evening of the 28d, the battery took 
position on the bank of the Tennessee to cover the passage of our infantry, 
in the movement against Mission Ridge and Lookout Mountain. 

They subsequently moved on the evening of the 26th to position near 
the upper pontoon bridge, and on the 3d of December, broke camp at this 
place, marching towards Bridgeport, where they encamped on the 5th, and 
remained in garrison until the 22d, at which date they were agnin put in 
motion, going into camp on the 26th at Larkinsville, Ala. They left Lar- 
kinsville on the 7th of January, 1864, and arrived on the 9th at Hunts- 
ville, where Winter quarters were erected, and the battery employed in 
garrison duty. 

Shortly afterwards, they were furnished with three inch Rodman guns 
in exchange for their former armament of ten pounders, and the battery 
remained at this post as permanent garrison until the 22d of June, when 
they left Huntsville, and marching through Larkinsville and Bellefonte, to 
Stevenson, Ala., from which place they proceeded by rail, through Chatta- 
nooga, arriving on the 30th at Kingston, Ga. Here they remained until 
the 13th of July, when they again moved forward, taking position on the 
following day as a part of the garrison of Allatoona, Ga., where the bat- 
tery has since been stationed. 



136 

THIRTEENTH BATTERY. 

Captain. — Richard E. Griffith. 

Flri^t Lieutenant — William W. Periine. Second Lieuieufint — Williaia ]M. Bristol!. 

Jim. First Lieut. — Jun. Second Lieut. — Fiatik Fox. 

The Thirteenth Battery, of which seventy-one men, with a first lieuten- 
ant, were mustered into service on the 4th of November, 1S63, was subse- 
quently recruited to the maximum, under the superintendence of Capt. 
Richard R Griffith, and finally mustered into United States service on tlie 
29th of December. They remained at Camp Washburn, until the 28th of 
January, 1864, at which date they left Milwaukee for field service, under 
orders to report at New Orleans, La., and moving by rail via Chicago, 
they arrived on the morning of the 30th at Cairo, 111. Here they imme- 
diately embarked, and proceeding down the Mississippi, landed on the 1st 
of February at Memphis, Tenn. After a delay of some days at this point, 
awaiting transportation, they again embarked on the 5th, and resuming 
their progress down the river, arrived on the 12th at New Orleans, where 
orders were received on the 17th to report at Baton Rouge, La., at which 
place they landed next day. 

Here the batt-jry, as yet unprovided with arms, was assigned to duty in 
Fort Williams, an earthwork surrounding the arsenal, and on the 16th of 
March the men were armed with Springfield muskets, for guard and other 
duty, until equipped as light artillery. On the 24th, they were placed in 
charge of six heavy guns in the fort, and were thenceforward engaged in 
duty as heavy artillery, until the 17th of June, when they were ordered 
to the performance of provost duty in the city of Baton Rouge. They 
were relieved from this duty on the 8th of July, and returned to Fort 
Williams, where they took charge of seven barbette guns, and on the 10th 
the battery was completely equipped as light artillery, taking the arma- 
ment and equipments of a Vermont battery, whose term of service had 
expired. 

They went into camp on the 15th, a short distance from the fort, and on 
the 4th of August, two sections of the battery, accompanying a body of 
cavalry, moved seven miles south to Highland Stockade, in anticipation of 
an attack upon that post. These two sections returned to camp on the 
6th, witliout having encountered the rebels. The right section was sub- 
sequently ordered to return to Highland Stockade, and rejoined the bat- 
tery on the 9th at Baton Rouge, where they have since been stationed. 



137 

HEAVY ARTILLERY. 

FIRST REGIMENT. 

Colonel — Charles C. Mesertet. 
Lieut. Colonel — Jacob T. Foster. Surgeon — W. H. Borden. 

\st Major — Lu. H. Drury. \st AssH Surgeon — Marvin Waterhouse. 

2c? Major — Richard W. Hubbell. 2d Ass't Surgeon — Ira Manly, Jr. 

Zd Major — David C. Fulton. Chapla'm — 

BATTERY "A." 
Captain — Wallace M. Spear. 

First Lieutenaiii — John Jameson. Second Lieutenant — William A. Hopkins 

Jun. First Lieut. — Edgar A. Van Wie. Jun. Second Lieut. — George H. Van Epps. 

BATTERY "B." 

Captain — Charles W. Hyde. 
First Lieutenant — Waldo B. Gwynne. Second Lieutenant — 

Jun. First Lieut. — George T. Peckham. Jun. Second Lieut — 

BATTERY 'C." 

Captain — John R. Davis. 
First Lieutenant — John Silsby. Second Lieutenant — Frederic Ullman. 

Jun. First Lieut. — Benj. F. Parker. Jun. Secoiid Lieut. — Winfield S. Tefft. 

BATTERY "D." 

Captain — Henry W. Peck. 

First Lieutenant — Cornelius V. Bridge. Second Lieutenant — Ii^aiah Culver. 

Jun. First Lieut. — Charles M. Ball. Jun. Second Lieid. — William M. Hanchett. 

BATTERY "E." 
Captain — Justus H. Potter. 

First Lieutenant — Andrew J. Garrett. Second Lieutenant — John Jay Gibba. 

Ju7i. First Lieut. — Elverton Bigelow. Jun. Second Lieut. — Horatio G. Billing?. 

BATTERY "F." 

Captain — Jared S. W. Pardee. 

First Lieutenant — Herman Fenner. Second Lieutenant — Thomas Graham. 

Jun. First Lieut. — Asa P. Peck. Jun. Second Lieut. — 

BATTERY "G." 

Caj)tain — Henry F. Rouse. 

First Lieutenant — Martin E. Stevens. Second Lieutenant — William Fallows. 

Jun. First Lieut. — Samuel A. Phoenix. Jun. Second Lieut. — Robert BuUen. 

BATTERY "H." 

Captain — Charles S. Taylor. 

First Lieutenant — Albert F. Mattice. Second Lieutenant — Alonzo E. Miltimore. 

Jun. First Lieut. — Charles E. Hoyt. Jun. Second Lieut. — James P. Blakeslee. 



138 

BATTERY "I." 

Captain — David H. Saxton. 

First Lieutenant — Jasper Daniels. Second Lieutenant — Edmund A. Gibbon. 

Jun. First Lieut. — Samuel Johnston. Jim. Second Lieut. — Samuel F. Leavett. 

BATTERY "K." 

Captain — Wallace Jennings. 

First Lieutenant — Isaac U. Jennings. Second Lieutenont — Albert McNitt. 

Jim. First Lient. — Charles Law. Jim. Second Lieut. — James E. O'Neill. 

BATTERY "L." 

Captain — P. Henry Ray. 

First Lieutenant — Edward (xoodman. Second Lietdenant — A. S. Trowbridge. 

Jun. First Lieut. — Obed W. Wallace. Jun. Secotul Lietd. — Francis 0. Ball. 

BATTERY "M." 

Captain — Ira H. Ford. 

First Lieutenant — William A. Coleman. Second Lieutenant — A. J. Close. 
Jun. First Lieut. — Ogden A. Southmayd. Jun. Second Lieut. — Herbert R. Lull. 

At the date of the last Annual Report, companies C and D were re- 
cruiting for the First Battalion of Heavy Artillery, the organization of 
which had been previously authorized by the War Department, and were 
subsequently mustered into United States service, on the 1st of October 
and 7th of November, 1863, respectively. 

Battery A moved in October, 1863, from Fort "Worth, to Battery 
Rodgers, where they remained until May, 1864, during which month they 
were transferred to Fort Willard. They subsequently returned in August 
to Battery Rodgers, Va., where they are now stationed. 

Battery B, which had been previously organized, left Camp "Washburn, 
Milwaukee, in October, 1863, and was assigned to duty at Fort Terrell, 
Munfordsville, Tenn. Here they remained until the 4th of January, 
1864, at wr.ich date they moved to Lexington, Ky., taking position 
Fort Clay, where they have since been stationed. 

Battery C was mustered into United States service on the 1st of Octo- 
ber, 1863, and left Camp "Washburn for active service on the 30th, and 
proceeding by way of Indianapolis, was assigned position in Fort Wood, 
Chattanooga, Tenn. They moved in January, 1864, to Fort Creighton, 
and subsequently, in May, to Fort Sherman, Chattanooga, where they 
have since remained. 

Battery D, which was mustered into service on the 7th of November, 
1863, left Camp Washburn, on the 1st of February, 1864, under orders 
to report at New Orleans, La,, where they arrived on the 9th. Re-em- 
barking on the 18th, they proceeded down the Mississippi to Fort Jackson, 
where they landed on the following day and took position as garrison of 
the post. They left Fort Jackson on the 23d of July, 1864, and on the 
26th, were assigned position in Fort Berwick, near Brashear City, La,, in 
which place they are now stationed. 



139 

In pursuance of General Orders No. 21, from this office, dated Septem- 
ber 14th, 1864, the work of recruiting eight companies, the number neces- 
sary to complete the regimental organization, was at once comrnenced. At 
this date (Oct. 1) companies E, F, H, L and M, have been completed and 
mustered into United States service, the remaining companies* are nearly 
full 

Batteries L and M left Camp Randall for active service on the 30th of 
September. The other companies are nearly ready for muster and expect 
to follo'sy within a shor . time. 



STATE MILITIA. 

The State Militia organization, does not present a very prosperous or 
hopeful condition. So far as the companies of the " Organized Militia" are 
concerned, there is to record but little enthusiasm, and but ten (10) re- 
ported minimum companies. It was with no little degree of confidence, that 
the order calling for one hundred day troops, made the State Militia com- 
panies the basis of four regiments for that service, but it did not, as an 
organization, constitute any appreciable part of those troops. 

The results obtained under the Militia Law of 1863, and which, at the 
date of my last report, gave promise of success, appear in some, if not 
many instances, to have been founded upon an idea which had gained 
prevalence that service in the State Militia would by some means release 
them from United States' service. 

This, and the fact, that these companies of State Militia were generally 
composed of those persons subject to service in the forces of the General 
Government, and from whose ranks a full proportion of the volvinteers and 
drafted men, under the calls of the past year have been raised, thereby 
disorganizing the companies, affords the reason, undoubtedly, for the pre- 
sent lack of interest manifested. 

It is not an easy matter — while we as a people are so engaged in actual 
warfare — to create any degree of enthusiasm in what, under the circum- 
stances, appears but mimicry. 

While I still deem it a matter of much importance, I do not expect an 
efficient organization under the present law. The Legislature of last win- 
ter adopted sundry amendments recommended in the report of last year, 
but omitted the vital point, to wit, compensation to members of the organ- 
ized militia. I do not repeat the recommendation, although if it is deemed 
best to make any exertions to keep up a State militia, my views of the 
necessity of compensation are unchanged. 

In the absence of a military pride and enthusiasm, some motive must be 
presented to encourage organizations, and that, in my opinion, must be a 
reasonable compensation for time actually spent. In all other States where 
an effective State Militia is maintained, payment is made for specified ser- 
vice, and is its acknowledged life. 

Of the forty-four companies nominally constituting the organized militia 
of the State, four have, during the past year, been disbanded, two of which, 

* Since completed and mustered into service. 



140 

the La Fayette County Guards and the Benton Union Guards, were consoli- 
dated to form one company, the La Fayette County Guards. 

The Badger Statb Guards, at Cascade, Sheboygan county, and the Green 
Yagers of Waukesha county, have, at their own request, been disbanded. 

Of the forty remaining companies of infantry and artillery, I have re- 
ceived the semi-annual report of muster required by the statute, from four- 
tecH companies only. 

The total number of men reported for the four regiments of infautry and 
two batteries of artillery, is eight hundred and seventy-nine, (879.) I have 
appended in schedule F, a roster, giving the numerical strength of com- 
panies and regiments at date of last semi-annual muster, to which refer- 
rence is respectfully made for detailed information of their present con- 
dition. 

Section 59 of the present Militia Law provides as follows : 

"Section 59. If the number of volunteer companies of the militia of 
this State shall not, within three months from the passage of this act, 
amount to a force equivalent to three full regiments of organized militia, 
the commander-in-chief may proceed to draft and organize from the enrolled 
militia of the State a force equal to such number of regiments, in the same 
manner and with like effect as provided in this act for drafting enrolled 
militia for active service ; and all the provisions of this act are hereby 
made applicable to the enrolled inilitia so drafted and organized, to the end 
that there shall always be a force of organized militia of the State equal to 
three regiments." 

Such a course is, in my opinion, at the present time impracticable with- 
out incurring a heavy and unwarranted expense, owing to the frequent 
calls of the General Government for lecruits from the State for active 
service in the field, by which action the State organizations would be as 
frequently destroyed, and render a draft for State Militia a necessity as fre- 
quent as the call of the General Government. And although, as is evident, we 
have not the military force required bylaw, I would recommend the delay 
of a State draft at least another season, it being deemed within the dis- 
cretion of the Executive. 

In view ot the probable necessity for a draft of State Militia to main- 
tain the organization, and owing to the many changes since the enrollment 
of 18G2, it was deemed best to make a new enrollment the present year un- 
der the provisions of section 8 of the Militia Law, and blanks for the 
purpose were sent from this office early in May last. From the returns 
of the several assessors so far received, it appears that there were in the 
State last June eighty-two thousand nine hundred and eighty-one (82,981) 
persons between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years subject to milita- 
ry duty, from which the required force may at any time be drafted for State 
service. A schedule showing the enrollment by counties is appended in 
paper G. 

In view of the expense attending the enrollment, amounting the present 
year to over six thousand dollars, and in view of the fact that any draft 
for State purposes is at present improbable, I respectfully recommend the 
omission of a further enrollment until a more immediate occasion shall 
demand. 



141 

I have said more than I contemplated at the commencement relative to 
the State Militia, deeming it, as I do, in its present condition more farcical 
than otherwise. I do not think that there is among the people enough in- 
terest in the matter to maintain a volunteer organization under the pres- 
ent law. In the future, should immediate dangers threaten us, or, what is 
more probable, when those who are now being made familiar with the 
science of warfare by experience, and who have learned to love it by " the 
dangers they have passed/' shall again return among us, it may confidently 
be hoped that we shall have an organization worthy of the name. Mean- 
while, I most earnestly recommend the passage of an act authorizing the 
appointment by the Governor of a Military Commission composed of three 
members, from residents of this State best qualified for the duty, who 
shall be instructed to avail tnemselves of all necessary information for the 
purpose of preparing a militia law which can be rendered practicable and 
operative in this State. 

MUSTER AND DESCRIPTIVE ROLLS OF VOLUNTEER ORGANIZATIONS. 

While the mass of records pertaining to the volunteer organizations in 
the service of the Greneral Grovernmcnt are constantly accumulating, and 
are properly filed for future reference, it is a matter of regret that we lack 
complete muster and descriptive rolls of many of the regiments from this 
State. We have original muster rolls of all the organizations now in the 
service, but it is found that the character of all is not such as to make 
them reliable authority for the purposes for which they are intended. The 
great importance of these records in the future, is known by very few per- 
sons. I think it was not recognized by our Legislature the past year. 
Their importance should be understood, in the fact that it is from the evi- 
dence presented in these records that the bounties and premiums are al- 
lowed and paid by the United States to discharged and invalid soldiers, 
and to the widows and children of those who have died -u the service. 
The frequent inquiries from the War Department during the past summer 
for this information, led me, while at Washington in August, to investigate 
this subject to some extent. I found that the Department has some 
records that we have not, but am satisfied that this office is now possessed 
of more information in regard to our troops than the War Department, 
and that neither, or both together, have 'such complete records as the re- 
quirements of the future will render imperative. 

In my report of last year I recommended such measures and such ex- 
pense, under the direction and approval of the Executive, as should be ne- 
cessary to correct and complete the records. I respectfully renew that re- 
quest. Justice to the soldiers in the field, and the families of those who 
have died in the service demand it. And if in the f\Uure, through failure 
in this respect, the records of this office shall be found incomplete, I desire 
that this report may bear witness to my sense of its importance, and of 
my urgent recommendation of such action as shall secure the result. 



142 

MONTHLY RETURNS. 

The monthly returns of the regiments required by the statute providing aid 
to families from the war fund, are, with two exceptions only, as regularly re- 
ceived as could be expected in the frequent movements and actions of the 
troops. Measures are now being taken through the War Department to secure 
the proper returns from the Fourteenth Infantry and Third Cavalry, noted as 
exceptions. By these returns only, can the five dollars per month be paid 
to the families of soldiers from the war fund, and the promptitude of the 
officers generally in forwarding the necessary evidence is as gratifying as it 
is commendable and humane. 

ALLOTMENTS. 

Although not specially within the province of this report, it is thought 
that the matter of allotment might be properly included, and through the 
courtesy of Hon. S. D. Hastings, State Treasurer, in charge of the fund, 
the following information is mainly gathered. The fund was created by 
act of the Legislature in 1862 in the following section, to wit : 

Sec. 3. " The State Treasurer is hereby authorized and directed to re- 
ceive such sums of money as may be placed in his hands by a volunteer 
making an allotment, and shall dispose of the same according to the order 
and direction of such volunteers." 

The following extract is copied from the report of the State Treasurer 
for 1862, to illustrate the manner in which the allotment is conducted : 

" There are two systems by which the money is thus transmitted. One 
is for the United States paymaster, at the time he pays the regiment, to 
hand to each man who has made an allotment, the amount of the same in a 
draft on New York, payable to the order of the individual to whom the 
money has been allotted. In the other system those in a particular com- 
pany agree upon some individual in their own State as a distributor, to 
whom the whole amount allotted by the company is sent in a single draft 
by the paymaster who pays the regiment, and upon the receipt of the same 
the distributor forwards the amount to the various persons to whom it has 
been allotted. This last system is the one that has been adopted by the 
most of the Wisconsin regiments ; is the one recommended by the Pay- 
master General of the United States, and is the one which, in the practi- 
cal operation, is found to be altogether pYeferable." 

Allotment rolls have been deposited with the State Treasurer from the 
following named regiments, to wit : the Fifth, Seventh, Eighth, Twentieth, 
Twenty-first, Twenty-second ; the Twenty-fourth, to Twenty-seventh in- 
clusive, and from the Twenty-ninth to the Thirty-third inclusive of infan- 
try ; the First battalion of the Second cavalry and Fourth regiment of 
cavalry; the Third, and from the Fifth to the Tenth, inclusive, with the 
Twelfth batteries. The number of names on the allotment rolls of the 
above named organizations, arc nineteen thousand and fifty-seven, (19,- 
057, from whom the total receipts for the past three years are as follows: 

For the fiscal year, ending September 30, 1862, $17,526 99 

do do do ]863' 48-2,005 86 

do do do 1864, 367,374 44 

Total, $866,907 29 



143 

Nearly one million of dollars, the larger portion of wtich is a direct sav- 
ing to the families of the soldier, and to the financer of the State, which 
would otherwise, in numberless instances, have been lost or carelessly 
squandered. 

STATE AGENTS. 

The reports of State Agents, of whom there are now four in the field, are 
made directly to the State Executive, and so far as of general interest, 
have been given to the public upon their receipt, through the medium of the 
press. Those now engaged in such capacity, are Mrs. C. A. P. Harvey, 
headquarters at Vicksburg, district for visitation from Memphis to New 
Orleans ; Geo. W. Sturgea, headquarters at St. Louis, district from Cairo 
to Keokuk, including hospitals at Paducah, Mound City and Jefferson Bar- 
racks ; E. L. Jones, headquarters at Nashville, district from Louisville to 
Chattanooga; W. Y, Selleck, headquarters Washington, district — Phila- 
delphia, Baltimore and Annapolis. 
tf It is respectfully suggested, that an enlarged and more liberal policy is 
desirable in the provision for the care of our sick and disabled soldiers, 
through these agencies ; the fund placed at the disposition of the Executive 
affording but a limited expenditure for this purpose. 

A personal observation, during the past summer at Washington, of the 
interest evinced, and the measures adopted by other States generally, for 
the care and comfort of their troops, togetlier with the wants expressed by 
our men, impressed me with the necessity for a more liberal provision for 
the wants and comfort of our soldiers, especially at that point, and at Louis- 
ville or Nashville. The duties of a State Agent should not, in my opinion, 
be confined in any degree to a visitation of the hospital, to secure lacking 
descriptive rolls, furloughs for proper cases and that class of labor alone. 
There should be an office, with a clerk, if need be, to render it accessible 
at all reasonable hours. There should be not only the ordinary sanitary 
supplies, but a supply of under clothing, socks, &c., and arrangements by 
which to furnish furloughed or discharged invalid soldiers, with proper food 
for their journey, and to supply the thousand little comforts, the lack of 
which the invalid feels so keenly. While these may be generally, and are 
perhaps all eventually, supplied from the rooms of the Sanitary Commis- 
sion, yet, an active State Agency for the immediate distribution of such 
stores, would save much discomfort necessarily attendant upon delay, 
and sometimes the lives of men. 

In some instances, the agents of two or more States occupy one office, 
thereby dispensing with one clerk, and perhaps any. With means at their 
disposal, an arrangement of like character could, if necessary, undoubtedly 
be effected by our State Agents. 

The knowledge throughout our State of such agencies, would soon fill 
the shelves with all needed articles, without perceptibly diminishing the 
general sanitary labor, and would be of incalculable benefit in their proper 
conduct. 

In my opinion, not only justice to the soldier, but also in some degree, 
the honor of the State, render some further provision of this character 
necesary. 



144 



HOSPITALS. 



Hospital accommodations for sick and wounded soldiers are now pro- 
vided by the General Government at Madison, Milwaukee and Prairie du 
Chien, under the immediate superintendence of Surgeon Eben Swift, 
U. S. A., Medical Director of the Department. 

That at Milwaukee is designed mainly as an officer's hospital, with beds 
for from one hundred and fifty to two hundred persons. A. A. Surgeon, 
A. Kelly, U. S. A., in charge. 

That at Prairie du Chien, is but lately established, and is designed for 
accommodation of four hundred persons. A. A. Surgeon, F. W. Kelly, 
U. S. A., in charge. 

The Harveyll. S. A General Hospital at Madison, including the Branch Hos- 
pital at Camp Randall, is of larger capacity than either of the others, most 
admirably constructed and conducted under the supervision of Surgeon H. 
Culbertson U. S. V., and Assistants Favill, Brown and Henderson — and 
will accommodate five hundred and eighty patients. Tho.se at Milwaukee 
and Prairie du Chien having been lately opened, I have not visited them, 
but presume that in common with the one established here, there is careful 
attention to the wants, and full supplies of stores for the necessities and 
comforts of the inmates. By the kindness of Major Culber*'son, I am en- 
abled to give the following statement of the number received and discharg- 
ed from the latter named hospital since its opening for the reception of 
patients : 

Harvey U. S. A. General Hospital, 

j^Iadison, Wis., Dec. 31st, 1864. 

General : — I have the honor to transmit herewith, in compliance with 
your request, a table, showing the number of soldiers admitted into this 
Hospital and its Branch, from its organization, C)ctober 27th, 1863, to the 
31st of December, 18G4, inclusive; also the number returned to duty, 
transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps, transferred to other hospitals, 
furloughed, deserted, discharged the service and died during the same time : 






2387 



a 



218 



iW 



143 



If 
951 



101 



25 ^ 



263 



2; " 



48 



0) "O 



962 



1 a 5 £ 



.^ — en 

25 *-r-, w 



936 



^ - 
= '3 



587 



Very respectfully. 

Your obt. servant, 

H. CULBERTSON, 
Surgeon U. S. Vol's in charge. 

Brigadier General A. Gaylord, 

Adjutant General, Wisconsin. 

In connection with this subject, the services of Gen. E, B. Wolcott, Sur- 
geon General of the Srate, deserve special mention. Not only Wisconsin 
troops, but many a soldier of other States will long and gratefully remem- 



145 

ber his cheering words and presence, and the results of his eminent skill 
and experience bestowed upon them after the engagements of our troops 
in the Department of the Cumberland and the "Wilderness." 

The beneficent results of his energetic labors are in some degree appa- 
rent in the Surgeon General's report which has been submitted to your 
Excellency. ^ 

AID SOCIETIES. 

The praiseworthy efforts of the women of Wisconsin for the relief of 
sick and wounded soldiers, and the care of their families at home, 
through organized societies and private munificence, are entitled to more 
than a passing mention. 

The encouragement given to it by the general government, and the sys- 
tematic manner in which it is now conducted, has recommended and made 
the sanitary commission an acceptable mode of sending to our armies the 
needed hospital comforts. 

The Soldiers' Aid Society at Milwaukee, under the very eflBcient man- 
agement of the ladies of that city, and in the fact of its being the centre 
of a larger population than any other locality of the state, has been made 
the depot, and channel for distribution of sanitary stores from a large area 
of the state. 

A very interesting report of their labors for the past six months, has just 
been issued, giving statistical results, and making an appeal, which should 
have thorough circulation in the state. This society does not, however, 
by any means represent the labors of the women of Wisconsin. 

Nearly evei-y city, town and village has its weekly gathering, where 
busy hands prepare comforts, sending them direct by private hands, or 
through the Christian Commission, or other channels, to swell the tribute 
of gratitude for our suffering soldiers in hospitals. 

An English gentleman, now an officer in our army, in writing me, says : 
"Tbere is no one thing in the whole course of the war, that has impressed 
me more strongly, than the unselfish and noble manner in which the wives, 
mothers and daughters of America have taken up their share of the bur- 
then, and the brave and uncomplaining way in which they have sustained 
it. Grod bless them for it." The beneficent influence of their action has 
mitigated the sufferings, and cheered the heart of many a one "ready to 
perish," giving encouragement for still continued and needed labor. 

OFFICE MATTERS. 

The assumption by the general government of much of the labor hereto- 
fore devolved upon the state authorities in the manner of raising troops, 
has in some measure changed, although it has not lessened the labors of 
this office. 

While the State has less to do with the original formation of regiments, 
the course pursued by the War Department renders the keeping of proper 
records much more complex and laborious, which with the labors incidental 
to the increase of regiments from the State, has rendered an increased and 
uniform assistance necessary during the entire year. 
IOadj 



146 

There have been sixteen hundred and sixty-five commissions ; thirty 
general, and fifty-three special orders issued during the year, and almost 
numberless certificates in connection with the death, muster out, pensions 
and back pay, county and town bounties, or State aid of those formerly, 
or now in the service. 

I here take occasion to again acknowledge the faithfulness and efficiency 
of the gentlemen engaged in this office, whose ability and readiness in the 
xinintermitting and oft-times perplexing labor, has lightened many a bur- 
then of official duty. 

In this connection it also afi'ords me pleasure to record the pleasant and 
courteous relations which have existed between this department, and the 
United States officers stationed in the State, with whom I have been 
brought in official contact. 

No especial duties have devolved upon me as Inspector General of the 
State rendering a report necessary. 



CONCLUSION- 

In closing my report for the year, I can but refer your Excellency to the 
record which our State presents in a review of the past three and a half 
years. Over seventy-five thousand of her sons, within a fraction of one- 
tenth of her entire population — brave and true men — have responded to 
the call of the General Government, offering their lives if such need be, 
for the maintenance of its power and supremacy, in the resistance of an 
armed rebellion. 

For three and a half years, — side by side they have borne the national 
colors and the flag of our own Badger State — upon the banks of the Rio 
Grande — in the forests of Dacotah — in the mountains of Tennessee — upon 
the fertile plains of Alabama and Georgia — and the now devastated fields 
of the once venerated "Old Dominion." 

On the march, in the conflict, wherever they have been, the state may 
point to their record with a true maternal pride, claiming them as her sons. 
Many have fallen upon the field of battle, sealing their devotion to their 
country iu their own life's blood. Others have lingered in hospitals, or 
wasted under untold sufferings in southern prisons. 

Others there be in all portions of our state bearing honorable and hon- 
ored scars of conflict. Others still whose three years of service have ex- 
pired, without the realization of their too sanguine hopes, — after a faithful 
performance of duty have returned, and again quietly resume their sta- 
tions, — honored citizens in the business walks of civil life, — while the ma- 
ny still press forward in the ranks of our army, bearing high the banners 
of victory. Heroes, are they all,-— -the living and the dead are alike to be 
honored. 

Another year closes around us, the strife yet continued and our hopes 
yet unfulfilled. A year more than any other full of interest in the history 
of the state and the nation — during which the heart of the people more 
than in any other of this rebellion, has vibrated between hopes and fears — 
yet pressing right onward through the darkness and dangers, is throixgh 



147 

the late achievements of our arms, made to rejoice in the brightening dawn 
of returning peace. 

Trusting that the incoming year, opening so auspiciously, may record its 
glorious consummation throughout all our borders. 
I have the honor to be 

Very Respectfully, 

Your obedient servant, 

AUa. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



MILITARY OFFICERS OF THE STATE. 



His Excellency, JAMES T. LEWIS, 

Oovernor and Commander-in-Chief. 

Brig.-Gen. AUGUSTUS OAYLOKD, 

Adjutant and Inspector General, and Chief of Staff, 

Col. S. NYE GIBBS, 

Assistant Adjutant General. 

Bbig.-Gen. NATHANIEL F, LUND, 

Quartermaster and Coms'y General and Chief of Ordnance, 

Brig.-Gen. E. B. WOLCOTT, M. D. 

Surgeon General. 

Col. frank H. FIRMIN, 

Military Secretary. 



EMPLOYES IN ADJUTANT GENERAL 'S OFFICE. 

James M. Lynch, from February 4, 1862, to December 31, 1864. 
Geo. F. Eowell, January 31, 1864, do do 

J .;i*i Hatjskr, Aprils, do do do 

D. M. Stubges, January 8, 'do do do 

Walter P iftiLLS, October 4, do do do 

John A, 1 'iNG, Messenger, May 15, 1862, do do 



APPENDIX. 



A — Greneral orders. 

B — Regimental roster of volunteer troops, showing changes by death, dis- 
charge or promotion, with notice of casualties. 

G — Alphabetical list and index of officers of volunteer organizations. 

D — Original strength of regiments — recruits — changes, and present nu- 
merical strength. 

E — Arm and term of service, date and place of muster, date of departure 
from the state, original and present commanding officers, &c., &c. 

F — State militia roster. 

G — State militia enrollment by counties. 



Schedule "A." 

GENERAL ORDERS. 



Headquarters, State of Wisconsix, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Madison, Jan. 6, 1864. 
General Orders 
No. 1. 

Whereas, It appears by special information from the Provost Marshal 
of the Fourth Congressional District, that the copy of the enrollment of men 
of the first class, subject to military duty in the towns of Waupun, Fond 
du Lac county, and of Chester, in Dodge county, originally returned to 
this office, was incorrect, inasmuch as it represents 45 in the town of 
Waupun, and 148 in the town of Chester : 

And whereas, it now appears from his certified report, that the actual 
number of men of the first class, subject to military duty, ia the town of 
Waupun is 128, and in the town of Chester 65; 

It is ordered, that the quotas heretofore assigned to the towns of Wau- 
pun and Chester, by General Order No. 21, series of 1863, from this office, 
be changed ; and the following are hereby assigned : 

To-wn of Waupun ' 18 

Town of Chester 9 

By order of the Governor. 

AUG. GAYLOKD, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquarters State of Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Madison, Feb. 10, 1864. 
General Orders 
No. 2. 

Authority having been given by the War Departm3nt to raise another 
regiment of Infantry from this State, the Governor directs : 

I. The immediate organization of one regiment, to be desigaatod as tho 
Thirty-sixth Regiment of Infantry, to serve for three years or the war, un- 
less sooner discharged. 

The company and regimental organization to conform to the provisions 
of General Orders No 110, from the War Department, April 23a, 1863. 

II. Appointments will be made by the Governor, giving authority to 
recruit companies for this regiment, reserving the power to revoke such 



152 

appointments or to commission persons holding them in such positions as 
he shall deem just and proper. A second lieutenant will be commissioned 
and immediately mustered for each company, under the provisions of Gen- 
eral Orders No. 75, series of 1862, from the War Department. Instruc- 
tions will* be issued with each appointment, governing the recruiting 
service. 

III. Volunteers in this organization will receive the three hundred dol- 
lars ($300) bounty from the General Government, and those having 
families dependent, will receive the benefits provided bythe State from 
the War Fund 

iV. The premium of fifteen dollars for new recruits, and twenty-five 
dollars for veterans, will be paid to any person, other than a commissioned 
officer, or person holding a recruiting appointment, who shall present an 
accepted and mustered recruit. 

Such recruit must be presented, free of expense, to either of the District 
Provost Marshals of the State, or to either of the second lieutenants be- 
fore mentioned, who will be authorized to muster the recruit and issue 
certificates entitling the holder to the premium, and payment of which will 
be made by the U. S. Mustering and Disbursing Officer. 

V. Recruits for this regiment will be credited to the various localities 
in the State, in the same manner as if enlisted for other organizations. 

VI. The camp of rendezvous is hereby designated at Camp Randall, in 
the city of Madison. 

VII. All communications pertaining to the organization of the regi- 
mont should ])e addressed to the Adjutant General of the State. 

VIII. The Governor appeals with confidence to the patriotic citizens of 
the State for a prompt response and early completion of this organization. 

By order of the Governor : 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquarters State of Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

3Jadison, Feb. 11, 186-4. 
General Orders, 
No. 3. 

For the information of the public on subjects of frequent inquiry at 
this office, the following statements are published : 

I. No quota has yet been assigned to this State by the War Department 
under the last call of the President, dated Februar}' 1, 1864. When the 
quota shall be assigned to the Congressional Districts of the State, it will, 
under the present order of the War Department, be assigned by the Board 
of Enrollment in each district to the several towns and wards of the dis- 
trict. The quota of each town or ward can be closely approximated by 
lidding two-thirds of the number already assigned in General Orders No. 21 
from this office, as the quota under the call of October 17, 1863, for three 
hundred thousand ; and the people of each community are urgently ad- 
vised to continue the enlistment of volunteers uDon that basis, that there 



153 

may be less to acecmplisli in the short time that will elapse between the 
receipt of information and the day of the draft. 

II. No information can at present be given from this office as to the 
credits due to the towns and wards of the State for volunteers enlisted 
under this call. Such information is being prepared as speedily as possible, 
and will contain all credits, whether of veterans or recruits, so far as re- 
ports are received at this office ; but cannot be given to the public before 
the 20th inst. 

III. Persons applying for certificates of residence for volunteer s must 
state the regiment in which the recruit was enlisted, and the date of mus- 
ter. The present business of the office will not admit of reply to letters 
omitting the items above given. 

IV. ' The premiuii of fifteen dollars for new recruits, and twenty-five 
dollars for veterans, will be paid to any person other than a commissioned 
officer, or person holding a recruiting appointment, who shall present an 
accepted and mustered recruit for the 35th Regiment Wis. Vol. Infantry, 
now organizing at Camp Washburn, Milwaukee. Such recruit must be 
presented free of expense to either of the District Provost Marshals of the 
State, or to some commissioned officer authorized to muster recruits, and 
issue certificates entitling the holder thereof to the premium. Volunteers 
in this regiment also receive the three hundred dollars bounty paid to new 
recruits, the same as in all other organizations. 

V. The payment of the two dollars premium for recruits for volunteer 
organizations has been discontiuued by orders from the War Department. 

The Grovernor confidently expects that Wisconsin will promptly furnish 
the quota of the State under the latest calls of the President. To accomp- 
lish this in the limited time yet remaining will require earnest and constant 
labor throughout the State. In the absence of information as to the exact 
quota of localities, let the people approximate as nearly as possible and 
secure the number of recruits necessary to clear them from the draft. Let 
the sacredness of the cause we would render triumphantly successful, and 
the waning strength of the rebellion inspire us anew with a fervid devo- 
tion, and secure a response from Wisconsin which shall aid in the speedy 
overthrow of traitors and the return of peace to the land. 

By order of the Governor : AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquarters, State op Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 
General Orders, ) Madison, Feb. 22, 1864. 

No. 4. ] 

Whereas, An act of the Legislature, approved April 5, 1862, entitled 
" an act to authorize the Governor to appoint surgeons in certain cases," 
has been repealed by act of the present Legislature, approved February 
18th, 1864, it is ordered, 

I. All commissions heretofore issued to persons under the provisions of 
the act before mentioned, and known as Battery Surgeons, are hereby re- 
voked, to take effect from the 18th inst. 

By order of the Governor. AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



154 

Headquarters, State of Wisconsin', 

Adjutant G-eneual's Office, 

Madison, Feb. 25, 1864. 
General Orders, ) 
No. 5 A. } 

The following dispatch, received from the Provost Marshal General, is 
published for the information of all concerned : 

Washington, Feb. 24, 1864. 
G-en. Gaylord, A. G. Wisconsin : 

Provost Marshals can enlist for yonr Thirty-sixth regiment, but the 
muster must be made by companies, in accordance with existing orders of 
the Adjutant General's office. 

JAS. B. FRY, 
Provost Marshal Gen. 

Section IV. of General Orders No. 2, current series, from this office, is 
hereby modified and changed to conform to the foregoing telegram. Re- 
cruiting officers will forward their enlisted men to Camp Randall, upon 
transportation from this office, as per letter of instructions, where they 
will be mustered. 

Bf order of the Governor. 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjictant General. 



Headquarters, State oe Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Madison, March 3. 1864. 
General Orders, ) 
No. 5 B. j 
All pei'sons holding recruiting appointments, or authority to recruit for 
the 36th Regiment, Wis. Volunteers, or for the two additional companies 
for the 16th infantry and -^th cavalry respectively, are hereby ordered to 
make immediate report to this office, of the number of men enlisted for 
their respective organizations. 

Failure to report immediately, will be deemed sufficient reason for a ro 
vocation of the appointment and consequent loss of commission. 
By order of the Governor. 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquarters, State op Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Madison, March 4, 1864. 
General Orders, ) 
No. 6. i 

The following telegram from the War Department, directed to the super- 
intendent of Recruiting Service of this State, under date of March 3d, is 
published for general information : 



155 

Washington, March 3, 1864. 

To Superintendent Volunteer Recruiting Service, Madison, Wis : 

Congress has extended the time for paying of extra bounties to April 
first (1st). 1864. Notify the Governor. 

(Signed,) JAS. B. FRY, 

Provost Marshal General. 

Also, the following extract from telegram to Col J. D. Greene, Assis- 
tant Provost Marshal General of this State, under date of February 29 : 

"Be fully prepared to commence the draft on the tenth (10th) of March, 
and to make it in every sub-district which shall not have raised its quota." 
In publishing the above information, the Governor would congratulate the 
people of the State upon the success which has attended their efforts in re- 
cruiting within the past month, and the probabilities that, with the same 
exertions within the time limited, the entire quota of the State will be 
raised, and the draft rendered unnecessary in any district of the State. 
Many sub-districts have not yet filled their quotas, and the further exten- 
sion of bounties gives ample opportunity to secure this result. Immedi- 
ate and energetic action will accomplish the work, to which all are urgently 
advised. 

By order of the Governor. 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquarters State of Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Madison, March 7, 1864. 
General Orders, ) 

No. V. } ' , 

Authority having been given by the War Department to raise another 
regiment from this State, the Governor directs — 

I. The immediate organization of a regiment, to be designated as the 
Thirty-seventh regiment of infantry, to serve for three years or the war, 
unless sooner discharged ; the company and regimental organization to 
conform to the provisions of General Order No. 110 from the War Depart- 
ment, April 23d, 1863. 

II. Appointments will be made by the Governor, giving authority to re- 
cruit companies for this regiment, reserving the power to revoke such ap- 
pointments or to commission persons holding them in such positions as he 
shall deem just and proper. A second lieutenant will be commissioned 
and immediately mustered for each company, under the provisions of Gen- 
eral Orders No. 75, series of 1862, from the War Department. Instruc- 
tions will be issued with each appointment, governing the recruiting ser- 
vice. 

III. Volunteers in this organization will receive the bounties provided 
by the General Government, until the first of April proximo, to wit : to 
new recruits, three hundred dollars, ($300) ; to veterans, four hundred 
dollars, ($400) ; and those having families dependent, will receive the 
benefits provided by the State from the War Fund. 



156 

IV. The War Department having reduced the amount of premium to be 
paid for volunteers, a premium of ten dollars for new recruits and fifteen 
dollars for veterans, will be paid to any person, other than a commissioned 
officer or person holding a recruiting appointment, who shall present an ac- 
cepted and mustered recruit. 

Such recruit must be presented, free of expense, to either of the second 
lieutenants before mentioned, who will be authorized to muster the recruit 
and issue certificates entitling the holder to the premium, and payment of 
which will be made by the U. S. Mustering and Disbursing officer. 

V. Recruits to this regiment will be credited to the various localities in 
the State, in the same manner as if enlisted for other organizations. 

VI. The camp of rendezvous is hereby designated at Camp Randall, in 
the city of Madison. 

By order of the Governor. 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



Hbadquaetees, State of "Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Madison, March 8, 1864. 
General Orders, ) 
No. 8. ] 

Authority having been given by the "War Department, the Governor di- 
rects the organization of another regiment, to be designated as the Thirty- 
eighth Wisconsin "V^olunteer infantry. 

I. The camp of rendezvous is hereby designated at Camp Randall in 
Madison. 

II. The general plan of organization will conform to the provisions set 
forth in General Order No. seven (7) from this office, in the raising of 
the Thirty-seventh regiment. 

By order of the Governor. 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



General Orders, ) 



Headquarters, State op Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Madison, March 22, 1864. 



No, 9. , 

The failure of so large a number of recruiting officers to make reports 
to this office of the number of men enlisted, as required by letter of instruc- 
tions, needs immediate correction. 

I. The Governor directs that all recruiting officers for the Thirty-sixth, 
Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth regiments, now being organized in the 
State, shall, on the first of April, proximo, report to this office the total 
number of men enlisted by them to that date, specifying the number then 



157 

in camp, and those remaining at the recruiting station, for which trans- 
portation is required. Failure to comply with the above requirement upon 
the day given, will be deemed sufficient cause for withholding commission. 
By order of the Grovernor. 

AUa GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquarteks State of Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Madison, March 28, 1864. 
General Orders, ) 

No. 10. } _ 

It appearing from evidence presented, that many citizens from the bor- 
der counties of our State, have been enlisted for volunteer organizations 
of adjoining States, by which means those localities fail to receive credit, 
upon their quotas for volunteers heretofore furnished ; and in order to se- 
cure, so far as possible, all proper credits to the several localities, the 
Governor requests : 

I. That the boards of supervisors, or justices of the peace of the sev- 
eral towns shall prepare and forward to this office statements, supported 
by affidavits, in relation to the case of every volunteer known to have 
been in the service, as a member of any organization out of the State, and 
not already credited to some locality within the State. 

II. Each affidavit must state the full name of the volunteer for whom 
credit is claimed ; the town or ward in which he resided at the time of his 
enlistment, with the length of time he has been such resident ; the com- 
pany and regiment to which he was assigned, and the State by which such 
company or regiment was organized, together with the name of the officer 
by whom he was enlisted. 

III. Each affidavit, so prepared, must be made out singly, upon letter 
paper or legal cap, which should be properly folded, and endorsed with the 
name of the volunteer, his company and regiment ; and the name of the 
town or ward making the claim of such volunteer. Such other facts as 
would substantiate the residence of the volunteer might also properly form 
a portion of the affidavit. For instance, the fact of his having paid poll, 
or other tax in the town, the residence of his family, and whether the town 
or county bounty had been paid them. 

IV. All affidavits, as above indicated, must be filed in this office on or 
before the first day of May next, after which date effort will be made to 
secure all proper credits for this class of volunteers not heretofore given to 
the several localities. 

V. The attention of communities interested in this matter, is solicited 
at the earliest practicable moment. 

By order of the Governor : 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



158 

Headqtjartees State op Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 
Madison, AprH 8, 1864. 
Greneral Orders ) 
No. 11. A. } 

A telegram has been received from Major General W^. T. Sherman, com 
manding the military division of the Mississippi, notifying the Governor 
that the War Department authorizes his control over the Veteran regi- 
ments of this State now on furlough, and requesting that notice be issued 
that all Veteran regiments should report forthwith on the expiration of 
their furloughs, and proceed to join their proper brigades. 
The following extracts will indicate Gen. Sherman's orders : 
•' All regiments belonging to the armies of the Ohio and Cumberland to 
come direct to Nashville, and those of the army of the Tennessee, to 
Cairo, where they will learn where their brigades are, and receive further 
orders. 

"Not a day should be lost, and no excuse can be entertained, such as 
waiting for more recruits. I will hold commanders of regiments to a strict 
account for absence a single day." 

Commanders of Veteran regiments now in the State, will act in obedi- 
ence to the above requirement. 
By order of the Governor. 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquarters State of Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 
General Orders, ) Madison, May 2, 1864. 

No 11, B. i 

I. The General Government will accept volunteers from this state for 
service of one hundred days as United States troops, provided they are of- 
foredj within fifteen days from date. The limited time remain- 
ing in which to complete the organization of these troops, will require im- 
mediate and energetic action. This service is voluntary. Opportunity is 
herein given to those citizens of the state, whose duties have heretofore 
prevented their enlistment for the longer terms of active service, to unite 
their energies with those of our regiments already in the field ; and by re- 
lieving our veteran troops from posts and foitifications, to share in the glo- 
ry of an endeavor to render the immediate campaign both successful and 
decisive. 

II. The present State militia organization will be made the basis of four 
regiments, should they tender their services, in which case the present reg- 
imental and company commanders are requested to take immediate steps to 
recruit the companies to the minimum prescribed by existing regulations of 
the War Department, to wit : 

1 Captain, 4 Sergeants, 

1 First Lieutenant, 8 Corporals, 

1 Second Lieutenant, 2 Musicians, 

1 First Sergeant, 1 Wagoner, 



159 

and not less than sixty-four C64) privates. When complete to a minimum 
the commanding officer of each company will immediately report the fact to 
this office and to the Colonel commanding the regiment. 

III. Companies and recruits for the First and Second regiments will ren- 
dezvous at Camp Washburne, Milwaukee, ^and for the Third and Fourth at 
Camp Randall, in Madison. Persons not connected with either of the 
regiments, desiring to enter this service, can report at either of the above 
named camps, at which mustering officers will be stationed for the receipt, 
subsistence and muster of recruits for this service. 

IV. These troops are to be organized, clothed, armed, equipped, subsis- 
ted, transported and paid as other United States Infantry Volunteers. — 
They will be mustered into the service of the United States by regiments 
when the regiments are filled to the minimum strength, and are to serve in 
fortifications or wherever their services may be required within or without 
this state. No bounty will be paid these troops, nor the service charged 
or credited on any draft ; and soldiers in this service will be subject to 
draft for three years' service should such draft be ordered ; but should any 
officer or soldier be drafted while in this special service, he will be credited 
for the service already rendered. 

V. Contracts for subsistence of recruits while at company rendezvous 
must be made, subject to the approval of the Superintendent of the re- 
cruiting service. Col. J. D. G-reene, 8th U. S. Infantry, Madison, Wis., 
and conform to provisions of Gr. 0. No. 131, War Department. Trans- 
portation for companies or squads will be furnished upon application to 
this office. 

VI. All communications pertaining to the organization of these forces, 
should be addressed to the Adjutant Greneral, as the proper medium of com- 
munication with the Ci'mmander-in-chief. 

The proposition on the part of the Governors of Onio, Indiana, Illinois, 
Wisconsin and Iowa, to furnish extra men for service of one hundred days 
originated in an ardent desire on their part to put the success of the ap- 
proaching campaign beyond question, and thus speedily crush the rebellion 
which has so long cursed our land ; and although no one will be compelled 
to go upon this extra service, yet, believing that this will be the last great 
struggle ; that the rebels are about to make a last desperate effort ; that 
a heavy and well directed blow at this time may and probably will close the 
war, and save us much sacrifice in the future ; the Grovernor hopes and 
desires to see Wisconsin add new glory to the fame she has already ac- 
quired, by promptly furnishing at least five thousand of her sons to take 
part in what he trusts will prove the decisive and closing campaign of the 
war. 

By order of the Governor : AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



'Headquarters State op Wisconsin, 

Adjutant G-eneral's Office, 
General Orders, ) Madison, April 10, 1864. 

No. 12 A. j 

The following copy of a telegram to Col. Greene, A. A. Provost Mar- 
shal General of the State, is published for the information of the public : 



160 

[By Telegraph.] 

Washington, April 15th, 1864. 
To Col. J. D. Greene, A. A. Pro. Mar. Gen. : 

Accounts will be made ujd to include April fifteenth (15th) to determine 
which sub-districts are deficient, and the number required from each. The 
draft will be made in the sub-districts as soon as possible thereafter. Men 
enlisted after April fifteenth (15th) from the different sub-districts, will be 
deducted from the number required at that date therefrom. 

Deductions will be made up to the latest moment before the draft. 
(Signed,) JAS. B. FRY, 

Provost Marshal General. 
By order of the Governor : 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquarters State of Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Madison, May 12, 1864. 
General Orders, 
No. 12 B. 

The Commanding Officer of each State Militia Company (or organiza- 
tion) identified with the One Hundred Day Volunteers, having in posses- 
sion ammunition, arms and accoutrements, is hereby directed to deposit 
the same, in some safe and suitable building, to await the company's return 
from active service. 

By order of the Goivernor : 

AUG. GAYLOED, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquarters State of Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Madison, June 17, 1864. 
General Orders, 
No. 13. 

I. The failure of commanding officers of companies to furnish descriptive 
lists to men detailed from, or sent to hospital from their commands, has 
become a matter of serious complaint, involving, in numerous cases, much 
hardship and sufi"cring. By request of, and authority from the War De- 
partment, the commanding officers of all companies of Wisconsin organiza- 
tions, are hereby directed to forward at once, Descriptive Lists of all men 
transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps, which have not been already 
furnished, to General J. B. Fry, Provost Marshal General, at Washing- 
ton, D. C, 

By order of the Governor : 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



161 

Headquakters State op Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Madison, July 30, 1864. 
Greneral Orders, ) 
No. 14. ] 

Under the call of the President of the United States, dated July 18th, 
1864, for 500,000 volunteers, the quota assigned to Wisconsin is 19,032- 
This number may be raised by voluntary enlistments in any of the old regi- 
ments or batteries, or in the Forty-second regiment of volunteer infantry 
hereby authorized. If the quota above given is not filled by voluntary en- 
listments, a draft is ordered by the Greneral Government on the 5th day of 
September proximo, to supply the deficiency then existing. 

The quotas of the several towns and wards in the State, under the call, 
will be assigned by the District Provost Marshals of the respective dis- 
tricts, and will be announced as soon as completed. 

Authority having been gi 7en by the War Department for the organiza- 
tion of new regiments of infantry from this State, the Governor directs — 

I. The immediate organization of a regimeut to be designated as the 
Forty-second Regiment of Infantry, to serve for three years or the war, 
unless sooner discharged ; the company and regimental organization to 
conform to the provisions of General Orders No. 110, series of 1863, from 
the War Department. 

II. Appointments will be made by the Governor giving authority to 
recruit companies for this regiment, reserving the power to revoke such ap- 
pointments, or to commission persons holding them in such positions as he 
shall deem just and proper. A Second Lieutenant will be commissioned 
and conditionally mustered for each company, under the provisions of 
General Orders ilo. 131, current series, from the War Department. In- 
structions from the Superintendent of Kecruiting Service will be issued 
with each appointment, governing the service. 

III. Volunteers in this regiment will receive the bounty j:rovided by 
the General Government, of Three Hundred Dollars ($300) ; or for en- 
listment in either of the old regiments for the term of one, two or three 
years, the bounties of One hundred, Two hundred, or Three hundred dol- 
lars respectively, and those having families dependent will receive the 
benefits provided by the State from the War Fund. 

IV. Volunteers in the old or new organizations will be credited to the 
various sub-districts of the State, which they may give as a residence at 
the time of enlistment. 

V. The camp of rendezvous is hereby designated at Camp Eandall in 
the city of Madison 

In again calling upon the State to contribute from her sons to fill the 
ranks of our army, the Governor remembers with pride the response which 
has ever been made to the call of the General Government and the evidence 
therein given that Wisconsin still maintains her place among the foremost 
in loyalty and devotion to the Union. 

He again appeals with confidence to the unwearied patriotism of the 
people for a prompt response by voluntary enlistment to this call, with the 
hope that the new accessions thereby secured to our national forces shall 

IIadj 



162 



result in the speedy overthrow of rcbelliou, the supremacy of the Govern- 
ment, and the establishment of peace and prosperity throughout all the 
land. 

By order of the Governor, 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquarters State of Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Madison, Aug. 2d, 1864. 
General Orders, | 
No. 15. \ 
Paragraph No. One of General Orders, No. 14, issued on the 30th ult. 
is hereby modified and changed as follows, to wit : 

Volunteers ia the Forty-second Regiment, thereby authorized, may en- 
list for one, two or three years terms of service, and become entitled to 
the bounties of one, two or three hundred dollars for each respective 
term. 

By order of the Governor, 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquarters State of Wisconsin, 

Adjutant Gineral's Office, 

Madison, Aug. 8, 1S64. 
General Orders, I 
No. 16. } ^ 

Pursuant to special authority from the War Department, the Governor 
directs : 

I. The re-organization of the Fifth Wisconsin Infantry under the fol- 
lowing named officers, to wit : 

Colonel — Thomas S. Allen 
Lieut. Colonel — Andrew S. Bennett. 
Major — C. W. Kempf. 
Adjutant — 

Quartermaster — Alex. Samuels. 
Surgeon — C E. Crane. 
1st Ass't Surgeon — 
2d Ass't Surgeon — 
Chaplain — 
all officers of the old organization. 

II. Seven companies will be recruited under existing regulations, 
which, with the three veteran companies now in service, will complete the 
regimental organization ; the recruitment of these compaiiics to be com- 
plete by Sept. 5th, otherwise the recruits to be formed into as many com- 
panies as the number will allow. 

III. Recruiting appointments will be issued by the Governor to mem- 
bers of thti old regiment, and to civilians, for recruiting this regiment, with 



163 

the same provisions as those heretofore issued for new organizations. In- 
structions and enlistment blanks will be furnished on application to Lieut. 
Col. C. S. Lovell, Sup't Recruiting Service. 

IV. Volunteers can enlist ki this regiment for one, two or three years, 
and receive the bounties provided by the General Government, of one, two 
and three hundred dollars for each term respectively ; and those having 
families dependent, the benefit of the bounty provided by the State from 
the War Fund. 

V. Volunteers in this regiment will be credited to such sub-districts of 
the State as they shall give as their residence at the time of enlistment. 

VI. The camp of rendezvous is hereby designated at Camp Randall in 
Madison. 

By order ©f the Governor, 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquarters State of Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Madison, Aug. 10, 1864. 
General Orders 
No. 17. 

In pursuance of authority from the War Department, for the organiza- 
tion of new regiments of infantry from this State, the Governor directs : 

I. The immediate organization of a regiment to be designated as the 
Forty-third Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, for one, two or three 
years service, unless sooner discharged, the company and regimental or- 
ganization to conform to the provisions of General Orders No. 110, series 
of 1863, from the War Department. 

II. Appointments will be rat.de by the Governor giving authority to 
recruit companies for this regiment, reserving the authority to revoke such 
appointments, or to commission persons holding them in such position as 
he shall deem just and proper. A Second Lieutenant will be commission- 
ed and conditionally mustered for each company, under the provisions of 
General Orders No. 131, current series, from the War Department. In- 
structions from the Superintendent of Recruiting Service will be issued 
with each appointment, governing the service. 

III. Volunteers in this regiment may enlist for one, two, or three 
years, and receive the bounties provided by the General Government, of 
one, two, and three hundred dollars for each term respectively, and those 
having families dependent, the benefit of the bounty provided by the State 
from the War Fund. 

IV. Volunteers in this regiment will be credited to such sub-districts 
of the State as they shall assign as their residence at the time of enlist- 
ment. 

V. The camp of rendezvous is hereby designated at Camp Washburn, 
Milwaukee. 

By order of the Governor. 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General, 



164 

'^ 
Headquarters State of Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 
Madison, Sept. 1, 1864. 
Greneral Orders 
No. 18. 

All persons holding recruiting appointments fiom the Grovernor for ei- 
ther infantry or artillery organizations, authorized under the late call for 
volunteers, are hereby directed to report immediately by letter to this of- 
fice the number of men recruited to this date, giving a list of names of re- 
cruits, and the location of the recruiting rendezvous. Let there be no de- 
lay in this matter. Failure to comply with this order will be deemed suf- 
ficient reason for withholding commissions. 

By order of the Governor. 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquarters State of Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Madison, Sept. 3, 1864. 
General Orders, ) 
No. 19. J 
The correction of the enrollment of the State, as directed by the War 
Department, and re-assignment of the quota accordingly, will necessarily 
postpone the draft beyond the 5th inst., and give still farther time for 
sub-districts to fill their quotas by volunteering. The Governor is author- 
ized to say that volunteers will be accepted and counted on the quotas of 
the present call up to, the last practicable moment before the draft, and 
that the present bounties will be paid to such volunteers. 

The corrected enrollment, and the credits obtained from the War De- 
partment, materially lessening the number to be raised from this State 
under the present call, together with the delay occasioned in making cor- 
rections, give ample opportunity for sub-districts to fill their quotas by 
voluntary enlistments. 

Immediate and energetic action will accomplish the work, to which all 
are urgently advised. 

By order of the Governor : 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquarters State of Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 
General Orders, | Madison, Sept. 6, 1864. 

No. 20. j 
L Attention of the commanding officers of the organized militia compa- 
nies of the State is hereby directed to the following section of thd present 
militia law, to-wit : 

'* Section 24. It shall be the duty of each and every commanding officer 
of any organized company in this State, on or before the last Mondays of 



» 165 

April and September of each year, to muster his company, and to make 
out in triplicate, muster rolls, setting forth the names and number of the 
members of his company, the officers in the order of their rank, and tne 
privates in alphabetical order, one of which muster rolls, duly certified, he 
shall transmit, through his commanding officer, to the Adjutant General of 
the State. He shall file one in the office of the clerk of the circuit court 
of his county, and he shall keep the other as a voucher for himself. If 
such company shall form a part of anjj^ organized battalion or regiment, 
the commanding officer thereof shall transmit the same, with a muster roll 
of the field and staff officers of his battalion or regiment, to the Adjutant 
General of the State. It shall also be the duty of every such command- 
ing officer of a company, at the time of making said muster rolls, to make 
duplicate lists of all arms, accoutrements, ordnance and ordnance stores, 
and other property belonging to the State, in his possession, one of which 
lists duly certified, he shall transmit through his commanding officer to the 
Quartermaster General, and he shall keep the other as a voucher for him- 
self. If such company shall form a part of an organized battalion or 
regiment, the commanding officer thereof shall transmit the same, with a 
list of all the military property of the State in his possession, to the 
Quartermaster General." 

II. In ths absence of the regimental officers, now on duty in the volun- 
teer service, commandants of companies will transmit the copy of muster 
roll designed for this office, to the Adjutant General direct, and the lists 
of arms, ordnance, ordnance stores, and accoutrements designed for the 
Quartermaster General, to that officer direct, at Madison. 

III. Blanks will be forwarded immediately, and officers in charge will re- 
port in obedience to the above requirement without delay, giving the actual 
condition of each company at the date of miister. 

IV. In the absence of commissioned officers, the senior non-commissioned 
officer will be held to the performance of this duty. 

By order of the Governor : 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquarters State op "Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 
Madison, Sept. 14th, 1864. 
General Orders, ) 
No. 21. j 
Pursuant to special authority from the War Department, the Governor 
directs the organization of eight companies of Heavy Artillery, which with 
the fcur batteries from the State now in active service, will constitute the 
First Regiment of Wisconsin Heavy Artillery. The organization of these 
companies will conform to the provisions of General Orders No. 110, series 
of 1863, from the War Department. 

II. Recruiting appointments will be issued by the Governor, for recruit- 
ing this regiment, with the same provisions as tljose heretofore issued for 
new organizations. Instructions and enlistment blanks will be furnished 
upon application to Lt. Col. C S. Lovell, Supt. Recruiting Service. 



166 . 

III. Volunteers can enlist in this regiment for one, two or three years, 
and receive the bounties provided by the General Grovernment, of one, two 
and three hundred dollars for each term respectively, and those having 
families dependent, the benefit of the bounty provided by the State from 
the War Fund. 

IV. Volunteers in this regiment will be credited to such sub-districts of 
the State as they shall give as their residence at the time of enlistment. 

V. The camp of rendezvous is hereby designated at Camp Randall in 
Madison. 

By order of the Governor : 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 

Headquaeters State op Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Madison, Sept. 14, 1864. 
General Orders, 
No. 22. 

I. In pursuance of authority from the War Department for the organi- 
zation of new regiments of infantry from this State, the Governor di- 
rects the immediate organization of an additional regiment, to be designa- 
ted as the Forty-fourth Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry. 

II. The camp of rendezvous is hereby designated at Camp Randall, in 
Madison. 

III. The general plan of organization will conform to the provisions 
set forth in General Orders number seventeen (IT) from this office, au- 
thorizing the Forty-third regiment. 

By order of the Governor, 

AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquarters State of Wisconsin, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Madison, Sept. 17, 1864 
General Orders, ) 
No. 23. \ 

I. Pursuant to authority from the War Department, the Governor di- 
rects the organization of the Forty-fifth Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, to 
be known a-s the " German regiment," 

II. Recruiting appointments will be issued by the Governor to civilians 
for recruiting this regiment, with the same provisions as those heretofore 
issued for new organizations. Instructions governing the service, and en- 
listment blanks, will be furnished upon application to Lieut. Col. C S. 
Lovell, Superintendent of Recruiting Service. Recruiting officers will make 
weekly reports of success to both Col. Lovell and this office. 

III. Volunteers can enlist in this regiment for one, two or three 
years, and receive the "bounties provided by the General Government of 
one, two and three hundred dollars for each term respectively, and those 



167 

h'->ving families dependent, the benefit of the bounty provided by the State 
from the War Fund. 

IV. Volunteers in this regiment will be credited to such sub-districts 
of the State as they shall give as their residence at the time of enlistment. 

V. The general plan of organization will conform to the provisions set 
forth in Greneral Order? number seventeen (17) from this office, authorizing 
the Forty-third regiment. 

VI. The camp of rendezvous is hereby designated at Camp Randall, in 
Madison, Wis. 

By order of the Governor, ' AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquaeters, State op Wisconsin. 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Madison, September 29, 1864. 
General Orders, ) 
No. 24. } 
Complaint is made of improper conduct on the pare of recruiting officers 
in their endeavor to secure recruits, by the enlistment of drafted men, in 
some instances known to be such, and crediting with a residence other than 
that from which they were drafted, in order to secure a bounty as Volun- 
teers. The following extract of a telegram from the War Department de- 
termines the position of the drafted man, to wit ; " The man is holden 
by the draft, even if he has not received official notification, and his sub- 
sequent enlistment as a Volunteer does not release him." Such action 
on the part of recruiting officers must be stopped at once. Proof of ante- 
dated enlistments to secure such credits will forfeit the commission of the 
recruiting officer, and subject the volunteer to the penalty of being report- 
ed a deserter, and suffering accordingly, as provided in the twenty-second 
Article of War. 

All bounties paid by the people of sub-districts to secure such credits, 
will, of course, be a loss, and they are, therefore, urgently advised against 
the purchase of such credits, without evidence that the recruit is not al- 
ready ,'i drafted man. 

By ( rder of the Governor. AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquarters State of Wisconsin, 
Adjutant General's Office, 
General Orders, ) Madison, Oct. 7, 1864. 

No. 25. i 
I. In publishing the following order from the President of the United 
States, the Governor, in behalf of the State, desires to add thereto an ex- 
pression of thanks to the volunteers constituting the "one hundred day" 
regiments, for their alacrity in responding to the call for this special serv- 
ice, and for their efficient and faithful performance of a duty which has 
contributed to such grand results, reflecting such honor upon themselves 
and the State, and which is thus gratefully acknowledged by the Chief 
Executive of the nation : 



168 

"Executive Mansion, ] 

Washington City, D. C, October 1, 1864. f 
"Special Executive order returning thanks to the Volunteers for one hun- 
dred days, from the States of Indiana, Illinois, Iowa andWisconsin; 
"The time of one hundred days, for which volunteers from the States of 
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin volunteered, uuder the call of their 
respective Governors, in the months of May and June, to aid in the recent 
campaign of Gren. Sherman, having expired, the President directs an offi- 
cial acknowledgment to be made of their patriotic services. It was their 
good fortune to render efficient service in the south-west, and to contri- 
bute to the victories of the national arms over the rebel forces in Georgia 
under command of Johnston and Hood ; and on all occasions and in every 
service to which they were assigned their duty as patriotic volunteers was 
performed with alacrity and courage, for which they are entitled, and are 
hereby tendered the national thanks, through the Governors of their res- 
pective States. 

"The Secretary of War is directed to transmit a copy of this order to 
the Governors of Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin, and to cause a 
certificate of their valuable services to be delivered to the officers and sol- 
diers of the States above named who recently served in the military force 
of the United States as volunteers for one hundred days." 

(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN. 

II. The certificates alluded to are now being prepared by the Adjutant 
General of the army, and will be properly distributed upon their receipt 
by the Executive of the State. 

By order of the Governor. AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 

Headquarters, State of Wisconsin, 
Adjutant General's Office, 
General Orders, ) Madison, November 12, 1864. 

No. 26. \ 
, Pursuant to the published order of his Excellency the Governor, direct- 
ing that military honors be paid to the memory of Ex-Governoi N. P. Tal- 
madge, deceased, it is ordered, that the National colors be displayed at 
half-staff from the Capitol, on Monday, the 11th inst., throughout the day, 
and it is further requested that the United States military officers at their 
respective posts, and citizens generally, upon receipt of this order, unite 
in the same tribute of respect to the memory of the deceased. 
By order of the Governor. AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



Headquarters, State of Wisconsin, 
General Orders, ) Adjutant General's Office, 

No. 27. \ Madison, December 15, 1864. 

All recruiting appointments heretofore issued from this office for any 
regiment or companies other than the Forty-fourth or Forty-fifth regi- 
ments, now organizing — are hereby revoked. 

By order of the Governor. AUG. GAYLORD, 

Adjutant General. 



169 



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Frank H. Liscum 

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Must, out June 28, 64. 


Dana D. Dodge 

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Ebenezer P. Perry 

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Schedule " C." 
ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO REGIMENTAL ROSTER. 



Name. Page. 

Abbott, WS M 179 

Abert, Byrun D L 275 

Adams, A F 174 174 

Adams, Archibald H 311 

Adams, Aitemas 225 225 

Adams, James C 170 219 219 

Adams, Kelsey M 261 261 

Adauson, Charles 342 34J 

Addison, Robert 291 

Addison, Robert Jr ....271 

Alban, James S 250 

Alban, William H 252 

Albee, George E 313 313 

Aldrich, Lewis D 351 

Allanson. George 274 274 274 

Allen, Benjamin 241 

Allen, Charles 224 224 

Allen, Charles H ..323 

Allen, Charles W 329 

Allen, Cyrus A 244 244 

Allen, Edward W 244 

Allen, Gordon 227 

Allen, Nelson E 195 

Allen, S Merritt 323 

Allen, Thomas S.. ..176 176 180 188 194 

Allen, W H 199 

Allen, "William W 194 

Alvord, Low.ll L 289 2^9 

Ames, William D 325 

Ammack, Charles C 293 

Amos, Arthur H 370 

Amsden, Marcus 365 365 

Anderson. Henry C 297 

Anderson, John D 358 

Andrews, Abraham D. 196 197 

Andrews. Ethan A 204 204 204 

Angell, John W 269 269 

Ankeny, Talbot C 339 

Anneke, Fritz 307 

Annis, Fluette 267 267 267 

Apker, Samuel R 248 248 

Arentson, John 213 

Armstrong, Charles 248 248 

Armstrong, James 293 346 350 

Armstrong, James E 363 

Armstrong, Leroy G 197 208 208 

Armstrong, S minel S 363 

Arndt, Peter S 176 297 

Arnold, Alexander A 295 

Arnold, Wiley B 801 301 301 



Name. Page. 

Arthur. David B 260 260 

Ash, Reuben 179 179 

Ashmore, David C 204 

Atherton, Charles W 181 200 

Atkinson, Alexander 270 270 

Atwater, Joseph E 339 

Atwell, Herijamin D 312 

Atwell, William P '."'.316 

Atwood, Julius P 196 

Aude, Frederick 212 

Auld, John 230 230 

Austin, Ohauncey J 326 

Austin, Orlando A 248 249 

Austin, Richard H 273 273 

Axtell, James C 269 

Aylmir, Edward P 358 

Ayres, D Cooper 202 t?C'2 

Ayres, Henry K W 191 191 

Babcock. Cuyler 196 

Babcock, Horace 176 

Babcock. Simeon 172 

Babci ick, Walter S 367 

Bach, Edward 285 

Bachman, J B 300 

Bacon, Hudson 349 

Baehr, Alfred F 259 259 259 

Haetz, Henry 280 282 

Bagley , C harles 364 

Bailey, Elam 325 

Bailey, Joseph 351 351 351 354 

Bailey, William F 204 

Bailey, William F D 302 302 302 

Baird, Samuel 291 

Baker, Alpheus W 271 

Baker, Edwin 295 295 

Baker, Horatio B ... 353 353 353 

Baker, James L 270 270 

Baker, John 339 

Baker, Jnseph H 251 251 

Baker, Milo M 2U0 210 

Baker, R J .208 

Balcom, Hermogene S 297 

Balcom, Lyman B 184 185 185 

Balding. Thomas E 273 

Baldwin, .John S 347 

Baldwin, Melvin R 179 179 179 

Baldwin. Oscar L ...313 

Ralis, Henry M 231 231 

Ball, Amos M 301 

Ball, Charles M 368 368 



373 



Namk. ^ Page. 

Ball, Farlin Q 298 298 

Ball, Francis O 3.0 

Ball, James M 297 330 

Ball, (Stephen F 267 

Ballard, Charles L 318 318 

Ballard, Harrison H 227 

Bancroft, Warren G 326 

Bandle, Joseph 317 

Bannister, Henrj D 349 349 

Bantly, John 212 

Barber, Joi^l Allen 278 278 

Barber, P E 330 

Barclay, William T 308 

Bardwell, Henry G. 231 

Barndt, Allen S 332 

Earner, Noble L 305 

Barnes, Calvin C 222 

Barnes, James 267 287 287 

Barnes, J H 338 

Barnes, Milton K 235 

Bariiett, John H 326 

Barnett, Thomas 278 278 

Barney, Williat^ K 294 294 

Barrager, Charles R 185 185 IH5 185 

Barron, Warren C S 278 27H 278 

Barrows, R(jbert C 343 343 

Barry, A Constantine 254 352 

Barry, Melville A 3l6 

Barstow, William A 346 

Bart els, Frederick J 228 228 

Barter, George W 259 340 

Bartlett, Edward M 295 

Bartlett, James 211 211 211 

Bartlctt, Junius A. 173 

Bartlett, Leon C 353 

Barilett, Oscar F 182 190 196 

Barton, Charles H 3'^4 

Bartsch, August 281 281 283 

Bass ett, Charles H 243 243 

Batchelder, Sandford L 203 203 3ii3 

Bateman, T lioma^ 339 339 

Bates, William W 256 

Batlle, Louis F 276 276 

Bauer, Charles F 308 

Bauer, Matthias 333 333 

Baumann, George 265 265 

Baumann, Gottlieb 259 

Baxler, John 345 

Baxter, J B G 183 

Bayard, Charl sR 192 

Beach, Carmi W 343 343 

Beach, Thomas 328 

Beach, Z^nas 210 

Beall, LouisU 316 316 

Bcall, Samuel W 250 

Bealy, John 200 200 

Beamish, R D 210 

Bean, Alexander W 204 204 

Bean, Irving M 190 

Bean, Sidney A 351 351 

Bean, W^alker L 289 



Name" Page. 

Beatfie, Charles 235 

Beattie, Thomas 298 298 

Beaupi e William 248 248 

Becher, John A 307 

I.eck, George A 317 

Beckel, Frederick A 307 

Becker, Albert 332 

Becker, Frederick 213 

Becker, Frederick B 308 

Beck with, Benjamin M, 300 

Beckwith, Reuben F 319 319 

Bedal, Andrew 296 

Beebe, Yates V 364 

Beecher, August 308 310 311 

Beecroft, Henry M 244 

Beers, Hiram W 347 

Beger, Charles 358 358 359 

Behrens, William F 188 188 189 

Belden, Henry W 315 316 316 

Belitz, Heniy F 216 332 

Bell, Ah)nzo 180 180 

Bell, George W 191 

Bell. Samuel 237 

Benedict, John H 321 

Benham. Dewitt C 225 

Bennett, Andrew S 188 190 194 

Benretr, David A 344 

Bennett, D C 226 

Bennett. Franklin A 288 

Bennett, Leroy 243 

Bennett, Patrick 255 

Bennett, Phineas A 253 

Bennett, Sanford F 324 

Bennett, S L 222 

Bennett, Van S 229 229 

Bennett, William H 278 278 

Benson, Ezzan H 327 334 

Bi n?on, Harmon 218 218 233 

Benson, Homer H 218 

Benson, William F 297 

Bent, Josiah 337 

Bentley, Charles S 343 343 344 

Bentley, Eli A , 319 

Bentley, Emanuel J 185 185 

Bentley, George. 263 

Beniliff, Thomas 260 

Benton, Charles H 171 173 

Ber.ton, Elliott II 218 

Beich, Jesse L 265 

Berg, Frederick R 238 

Be-UHrd, John M 350 350 350 

Beiniuger, Henry J 283 284 

Berry, jHmes 210 277 

Berry, William 191 

Bertram, Charles 199 

Berir»m, Heniy 182 183 183 258 258 

Beseraann, Geo?ge 310 

Best, Thomas E 330 

Beyer, George 322 

Beyler, 'Jhristian H 332 332 

Bicknell, George W 265 



374 



Name. Paok. 

Bigelow, Elverton 368 

BigJord, Jay H 33U 

Biggeit, James A 242 242 242 

Biguey, Thomas 230 230 231 

Bill, George 2U2 203 

Billings, P'rancisL 208 

Billings, iioiatio G 369 

Billings, Levi J 290 290 29u 

Biiigenheiiuer, Adam 170 

Bingham, George B 169 171 171 I7l 

Bingham, Gilbert E 172 174 2tiS 

Bingham, Harry. 171 

Bingham, James M 323 

Binyham, Naihaniel 171 

Bingham, William E 289 

BintJitf, James 267 318 

Birchard, Josiah A 305 

Bird, Frederick A 259 259 

Bird, George W 323 

Bird, Harlan P 229 229 

Bird, Joseph JSr P 2116 2u6 2(ttj 

Birdsall, Samuel Jr iy8 198 198 

Bi^chof, Edward 213 2l6 

Bishop. Albert W 342 35ts 

Bishop. Daniel S 249 

Bishop, Thomas W 180 

Bissell, George E. 189 189 191 

Bissell, Julius P 262 

Bissell, Oliver C 294 330 

Bixby, Alberts. 301 301 

Blackall, Christopher Li 304 

Blackett, Henry 23ti 

Black man, Benjamin F.. 227 

Blackmail, John C 326 

Biackwell, Chaiies 321 

Blair, Thomas 192 

Blaisdell, J J 323 

Blake. Albert H 259 

Blake, Edgar W 231 

Ulake, Heiirv 224 

Blake, John W 291 293 293 326 

Blake, Levi R 3o6 356 

Blakeslee, Chauncey 236 

Blakeslee, Ephfaira 229 229 

Blakesl. e, Jan es P 3b9 

Blanchard, Caleb S 265 

Blauchard, Charles B 279 

Blanchard, Edmund L Vi3 185 

Blauchard, HN 326 

Blanchard, Oniii W 323 

Blecher, Jacob 213 '215 216 217 

Bleyer, George 273 

Bliss, David G 327 

Bliss, Irving V 2b6 

Block. Otio M 3iJ5 

Blocki, Anton 212 212 

Blood, Frank A 339 

Blood, Solomon 300 321 

Bloodgood, Edward 173 265 265 265 

Blumenstein.C F 306 

Bly, Adelbert M 301 



K"ame. 



Page. 



Boaidman, Frederick A 351 351 351 

Boardman, Napoleon 342 

Bode, William F 199 199 

Budenstab, Julius 2>6 2d7 

Hoebcl, Hans Ib9 2d0 283 

Bohn. Jacob 213 214 214 

Boltog, Frederick 215 215 216 

Bond. Samuel M 181 ^99 199 

Bones, James R 267 267 

Boaes, William 265 268 312 

Bonney, Leonard A 2d9 

Booth, Charles A 267 267 

Bonth. Elijah Jr 361 .361 

Booth, William 178 178 

Boicherdt, Frederick W 262 262 262 

Borchsenius, Hans 237 

Borden, William H 277 366 

Borland, John J 285 28 J 2s5 

Borlh, John 275 

Boikin. Sinclair W 270 270 

Bolkin, W Wallace 228 228 2:i8 326 - 

Bottrell, Richard 302 

Bottunj, Edwin A 299 

Bouck, Gabriel ...179 250 

Boughton, Coi-ydon 209 

Bouton, William R 229 

Bovay, Alvin E 2r4 

Bowen, Ira W 309 

Bowerman, Milton 230 230 

Bowers, George W 235 

Bowles, Charles E 327 

Boyce,HiIton W 22'.^ 

Boyle, Charles 259 259 

Boynlon, Francis A 205 2ii5 

Boyiilon, Samuel B 251 251 

Bracken, Charles J 195 

Bracken, John 241 

Brackutt, James M 258 258 

Brackett, John W 279 

Bradford, Hiram H 353 353 

Bradford, James B 341 

Bradish, Alb.rt B 263 263 263 

Bradley, George S ii65 

Bi-Hgg, Edward S 196 196 196 19S 

Biaiiiaid, Linus B -03 203 

Brainard, Thornton H 222 

Brandon. John 328 

Branson, Royal P 292 

Brasted, Sumner L 302 

Braytou, George H 203 203 203 

Bremmer, William 195 i!51 

Bresee, Levi M 226 229 

Brewer, Frederick A 250 

Brewer. Loran B 220 

Bridge, Cornelius V 368 368 

Bridge, Henry M 275 

Bridgeman, j ame> H 3fi2 

Bridgman, Charles R 298 

Brigg-, C W 331 

Briggs, GeorgeH 250 

Briggs, H P 331 



375 



Name. Page. 

Brigis, Jeroine W 231 

BrisiiiS, P«rry li, ..S'iS 

Bi-igga, Uriali F 305 

Biiggs, William J 290 

Brjulitmaii, Jost'ph H 317 

Brightmaii, Samuel B 328 

Brink, William 270 

Brishanp, Benjamin L , !^41 344 

Brisb.ine, William H 342 314 

Bristoll. William M 366 3ti6 

Britt, Benjamin C 261 

Brittan. James B 222 

Biittan, WiUian] B 208 208 2l0 

Bi-onson, Ed '.vara H 3(13 

Bnmson, Theopliilus B 29ii 

Brooks, E.lwaiil F 196 198 198 199 

Brooks, Edwin F 336 

Brooks. Henry 353 353 353 

Brooks, Jerome F 174 313 

Brosins, Geoii^e 309 

Brothers, Ddvki J 302 302 

Brougliton, John \V^ 335 

Blower, Beriah E 233 

Brown, Andrew A 239 239 

Brown, Armistead G 220 220 220 

Brown, Bei'iamin ._ 360 

Brown, De VViti G 349 349 349 

Brown, Edwin A 198 19S 

Brown, Ueorge 337 

Brown, Georoe C 231 

Bn.wn, George H 266 266 354 

Brown, Harvey M 299 312 312 312 

Blown, John J 2f^5 

Brown, John N 239 239 

Brown, Josiah 301 

Brown, Oscar F 330 

Brown, Samuel L... 202 

Brown, William J 327 

Bruce, Joim W 207 

Bruc~ert, Gharles 283 

Bruoit, Nelson 337 

Brundage, J N 330 

Brun.r,\Malc61m 253 253 

Brunke. Con' ad .- 214 

Brunner, Charles E 270 

Brunson, Alfred 297 

Bruyeres, Hem y L I(i9 

Bryai.t, Edwin E 183 183 183 184 

Bryant, Fi-ank B 226 

Bryant, (-ieoige E 170 226 

Bryant, Gustavus H 292 

Bryant, Thomas 302 302 302 

Biichiinan. Horace 273 

Buchanan, Thomas J T 2ll3 

Bache. Th-oiloro 248 248 

Buchwald, August 359 

Buck, Er;,stus'"J ...204 250 250 

Buck, John J 328 

Buck, Wilson S 184 184 IBG 

Buck, W W 316 

Buckenen, Oliarks 214 



Namf. Page. 

Buck man, Charles ...296 

Budh)ng, David H '. ^^304 

Buechner, Casper 282 

Buell, Charles E !! ."".266'2r>6'266 

Buffum, George W 174 174 174 

Bugh, William A [ 191 300 

Buiise, Henry G 332 

Bulander, John 358 359 

Bull, James M 194 223 271 

Bull, John A 271 

Bull, Norman C 198 

Bullard, Clarence E 313 313 

Bullen, Robert 369 

Bump, Persons P 266 

Bundy, Gharles S [ 192 

Burbank, Gharles \V^ 335 

Burbank, Israel B 345 

Burbank, Jerome .' 265 265 304 

Burchard, Matthew 304 304 

Burdick, Alphonso D 232 

Butdick, Ches;er A 219 219 

Burdick, Frank B 305 

Burdick, IraD 298 

Burgess, Gage 2G6 26t> 266 323 

liurnell, Jos<'ph H 343 343 

Burnett, Allen A 251 317 

Burnett, Ellsworth 316 

Burnham, David D 263 

Burns, Charles W 298 

Burns, Thomas 255 

B uri ell, Samuel H 189 

Barrows, Alexander .J 337 

Burrows, William S 174 300 302 

Burton, Lewis S 295 

Burwell, Prescott B 272 313 

Bush, Aaron C, 353 353 

Hush, Crtssius M 326 

Bush, D G 330 

Bushnell, Allen R 204, 204 

Butler, Charles B 259 

Butler, Thomas G 209 

Butler, William O 221 

Butt, Cvrus M 277 277 

Buitei field. Henry L 318 

Butteifield, Miles L..190 190 190 193 194 

Button, Seth W I73 173 

Buttrick, Edward K 299 

Buttrick, Edwin L 273 321 

Caddie, Richard 223 

Cady , Andrew J 185 

Cady, Delos H 360 

Caldwell, Columbus 340 340 

Calhoun, Hugh 348 

Gatiger, Thoiuhs 172 

Calkins, Elias A 346 346 

Calkins, George H 315 

ralkins, Henry T 307 

Calkins, Nathan O 3U5 

Callis, John B 202 202 205 

Calv(rt, William H 2t:6 

Cameron, Alexander 358 



376 



Name. Page. 

Cameron, Duncan D 233 233 

Camm, James M 235 325 

Campbell, Charles 238 

Campbell, E Andie 202 203 

Caiopbell, George 32S 

Campbell, George S 27 1 

Campliell, James 350 35 J 

Campbell, liobert 360 360 

Campbell, William S 201 

Cannon, Austin 313 343 343 

Cannon, Jolin R 279 

Cansdell, Henry W 265 336 358 359 

Canlwell, Michael J 227 227 

Caproii, Frederick S 312 

Carl, Edward 2'^1 2c4 234 

Carle.y David W 304 

Carlton, J oseph H 300 300 301 

Carlin, Henderson K 247 

Carmichael, Thomas 317 

Carmody, James D 257 

Carolin, Samuel J 261 

Carpenter, Charles T 318 

Carpenter, Hiram H 199 199 

Carpenter. Luman H 251 251 251 

Carpenter, Robert 847 347 

Carpenter, Sidney B 234 234 

Carpenter, Stephen J 362 

Carr, Isaac T 245 

Carroll, Henry 232 

Carroll, Wdliara 293 293 

Carter, Francis M 252 

Carter, George B 304 304 

Cai ter, George W .• , ... 353 353 

Carter, Richard 191 191 

Carter, William K 328 

Carter, William N 251 2,3i 

Carter, William N Jr 251 

Cary, Amaziah B 226 

Gary, Eugene .174 174 174 

Cary, Luiher H 226 

Case, Charles 255 255 

Case, Edward S 184 184 

Case, Frederick B 252 252 

Casimer, Samuel 296 

Casson, John R 277 277 

Castle, thilo A 352 352 

Casileman, Alfred 188 

Catlin, Theodore B 188 190 

Cavert, Josiah G 349 349 349 

Chaffee, Alfred E 352 352 365 365 

Chambtrlam, Alfred A 223 223 

Chamberlain, Everett 322 

Chambers, Andrew B 234 

Chandler, Almon N 229 

Chandler. Howard H 172 172 

Chandler, John A 255 

Chandlei-, Thorn ^s. 290 

Chaniland, Peder W 239 

Chapin, Alfred R 169 218 

Chapman, Chandler B 196 258 

Chapman, James F 230 230 



Name. Page. 

Chapman, OrrinD 198 

Chapman, Willard D 210 

Chappell, Darius D 295 

Chappell, James M 177 

Cliarlton. William 223 223 

Charroin, Theophilus 256 

Chase, Edward R 224 

Chase, E S 3.39 

Chase, Henry A 297 

Chase, Horace 3:i7 

Chase, Myron P 356 356 

Chase, Philo W 254 254 

Chase, Kansom J 251 326 

Chase, Samuel B 273 274 

Cheeney, Alonzo E 260 

Cheeney, Augustus J 324 

Cheeney, Sylvester C 365 365 

Cheesebro, Jerome, 225 225 

Cliilds, Asel 234 

Childs,Harvey H 325 

Chilson, Joseph O 317 

Chittend.n, Newton H 351 352 

Cnittenden, Richard H 338 

Chivas, liobert J 275 

Chladek, Adolph B 213 214 

Chrislenfon, Charles 209 209 209 

Christie, Alexander 224 

Church, John L 338 

Church, William H 199 

Clancey, JoscjA 236 

Clapp. Edward A 355 3.55 

Clark, AlvinF 328 

Clark, Andiew 184 

Clark, Benjamin W 184 

Clark, Charles B 263 

Clark, Chester 296 

Clark, EdgarT 338 

Clark, Frederick L 263 263 

Glaik, George D 229 

Clark, George F 353 

Clark. Henry O , , 208 

Chirk, John G 188 

Clark, John .W 275 

Clark, Julius W 275 

Clark, Martin L 263 

Clark. Newton 233 236 

Clark, Osc;4r A .364 

Clark,Rufus B 325 

Clark, Salmon S 321 

Clark, Samuel F 361 

Clark, Temple 188 

Clark, William M 170 

Clark, Zerah P 173 173 

Clauson, CL 237 

Clawson, PhineasJ 258 258 

CI men, Gustavus 213 216 

Clement, Andrew 240 

Clement, Frank M 321 

Clement, J P 326 

Cleveland, Horatio G 245 

Cleveland, JsmesF 335 



377 



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32b 



Clinton, Charles W 339 

Clinton, George 336 337 337 

Clinton, Henry P 202 203 

Clinton, Orson P 261 

Close, Andrew J 371 

Clothier, Charles T 349 

Clough, Walter W 322 

Clowney, John 295 297 

Clum, Henry R 190 190 

Coakley, James E 265 

Coates. William E. 288 288 

Cobb, Amasa 188 328 

Cobb, George P 325 

Cobb, Samuel C 230 230 230 

Cochran, Warren 196 

Cody, Philander H 365 

Coffee, Christopher* C 355 355 

Coffip, James L 218 219 

Cogswell, Zelotes P 344 

Colburn, EL 305 

Colburr., Webster J 359 359 

Colby, Marvin 223 

Cole, Alberts •...267 267 367 

Cole, Frank A 316 

Cole, Georj^eH 274 

Cole, James E, 353 353 

Cole, Nathan 260 

Cole, William T. 287 

Coleman, Harvey E 3: 

Coleman, Henry'PI 32i 

Coleman, William A 352 371 

Collier, Charles J 288 289 

Collins, James 184 184 

Collins, William A 218 219 

Colmati Edward 250 250 

Colt, Riley P 252 252 252 

Colton, H P -..204 

Colwell. Sylvester 174 164 

Colwell, Wilson 177 

Compttm, Andrew J 204 

Compton, John H 252 

Comstock, Jame-i M, 338 33S 339 

Conaiit, Gi orge E 183 183 

Conalty, Thomas J 34u 

Condit, James D 278 

Ccme, Russell J 244 

Conger, David 209 

Conger, David B 209 

Conkey, Theodore 349 

Conklin, Edgar 263 

Conklin, James T 19S ^33 

Ooidey, J Griffin 183 183 

Connit, Horace E 291 292 

Con rick, J Oscar 265 266 

Consanl, J(.h.i T 337 

Converse, Henry B 177 177 

Converge, James L 19J) 199 

Converse, Rollin P 197 197 197 

Cook, Alexander F 299 299 

Cook, Charles W 202 204 

Cook, Erastu? 369 

25adj 



Name. Page. 

Cook, Jacob H 191 191 191 193 194 

Cook, James E 325 

Cook. Reynard 039 339 

Cook, Walter 306 

Cook, Watson H....: 261 

Cooley, Oscar F 235 

Coomer, John 244 244 244 

Coon. S Park 175 

Coonan, Thomas 047 

Cooper, Eli M 343 

Cooper, Jerome B 226 285 

Cooner, John S 195 

Cooper, William Q 339 

Cooper, William S .. 339 

Coote, George 275 275 

Corbin, James P 298 298 

Cordier, Adolph 282 283 

Corey, Daniel W 313 

Covfee, Alfred 234 

Corfee, Frederick 171 171 

Corneliusen, Charles 287 

Cornell, Henry B SOs'sOS 

Cornes, E W 236 

Corniirh, Benjamin L 301 

Cosgrove, John M 172 172 

Cotanch, John W 242 242 242 

Couch, Simon A 231 

Coughran, John A 197 197 

Cowan, Benjamin 296 

Cowing, George 290 

Cowles, C 318 

Cox, Arthur L 295 295 

Cox, Charles H 342 343 

Coyle, Gilbert D 339 

Craig, Alexander J 323 

Craigj Joseph . ...243 

Craig, Soth H 348 349 

Craigue, Nelson F 351 354 355 

Cram, B Franklin 190 190 

Cramer, Adolf J 309 

Crandall, Albert K 323 

Crandrtll Henry E 307 

Crandall, Horace B 290 

Crandall, James N 266 

Crandall, Robert B 271 

Crane, Charles B 188 188 194 

Crane, Horace O 183 

Crane, Jacob S 321 

Crane, James E 134 

Crane, John 200 246 246 

Crane, Josiah W 250 

Crane, Louis HD 162 !82 182 183 

Crane, Rollin H 249 249 

Crawford, John 263 

Crawley, Michael 236 

Crist, La Tour M 202 

Crites, John 348 348 

Crocker, Benjamin F 344 344 

Crocker, James 337 

Crocker, Watson D 3^3 363 

Crofoot, Edward B ,. 301 



378 



Name. Page. 

Cronk, Rensler 228 

Cross, George L 363 365 

Crotzenberg, Nicholas 231 231 

Crugom, James 169 171 

Culbertson, Henry M 244 244 

Culbertson, William 348 348 

Culver, Isaiah 368 368 

Culver, Orlando 321 

Cnmmings, Edwin E 298 

Cummings, Jerry 356 

Cunningham, Charles H .285 285 

Cunningham, Michael 364 

Cuntz, Cornelius 308 310 

Currau, Henry 194 

Curran, Martin , 247 247 

Currier, Henry 359 359 

Curtice, Charles E 352 

Curtice, Henry J 296 

Curtis, Daniel S 289 

Curtis, David W 292 

Curtis, Joseph 326 

Cutler, L>' Sander .' 196 

Cutting, Marquis F 343 

Daane, Peter Jr 287 

Dahl, Ole R 238 

Dahm, Emil J 332 

Dailey, Dennis B 177 177 177 181 196 199 

Dailey, JohnG 242 

Dakin. Paul 302 

Dale, George W 223 

Dale, Nicholas H 341 341 344 

Dalgairus, Charles A 277 

Dammoii, Jeremiah I) 347 

Damon,Thomas H 343 

Daniels, Edward 335 

Daniels, Jason 347 

Daniels. Jas[)er 370 

Daniels, Nahiini, 135 186 

Darling, Charles E 295 

• Darling, Nelson 267 

David, Alexander F 347 

Davidson, George B 344 344 

Davidson, John 198 

Davis, Charles D 246 246 

Davis, Gush man K .288 

Davis, David O 199 

Davis, George S 191 

Davis. John 347 347 

• Davis, John E 329 

Davis, John E 264 

Davis, John N/ 292 292 

Davis, John R 368 368 

Davis, John W ISS 

Davis, Thomas J 267 267 

Davis, Warien G 277 

if Davison. Nathan S 315 315 315 

Dawes, Rufus R.. 196 196 196 200 

Dawes, William F 241 243 

Dawes, William J 209 

Dawson, AVilliamH 223 

Day, Charles M 326 



Name. Page. 

Day, Lewis A 195 

Day, WallaeeW 223 223 

Deacon. Andrew G 199 

Dean, Charles K 176 178 

Dean,JosephT 343 

Dearborn, Frederick R 204 204 

Decker, Henry 170 342 

Decker, James W 337 

Deerey, James 192 

DeForest, Moulton 251 

Da Forest, Newton 343 343 

De Groat, Charles H 300 300 300 301 

Delahunt, John 247 

Delamand, Andrew 252 

De la Matyr, Walter A 294 

Delaney, James 250 

Delaney, Thomas , 293 293 

Delany, Edward 263 

Delaware, Ambrose H 263 

DeMerritt, John P 291 294 

De Moe, Earl C 330 

Deuio, Nathaniel C 298 298 

Denny, Olive i; C . . » 304 304 

Densmore, George E 296 

Derickson, Richard S 245 245 

Bering, Cyrus E 330 331 

Derring, Charles L 184 186 

Derry, Thomas 346 350 

Desj>ieres, Francis J 203 

Devendorf, Daniel B 171 254 

Devlin, Edward 180 180 296 

De Witt, Moses T 323 

Dexter, David H 308 

Dick, William B 184 185 

Dickerson, Edward E 331 

Dickinson, Lewis 265 

Dickson, John 361 

Dill, Daniel J 197 295 

Dillon, Henry 3gl 361 

Dinsmore, Albert G 325 

Dipnle, Charles W 318 

Dipple, Daniel B 298 298 

Dixon, Lorenzo A 350 350 

Dixon, Lucius J 169 171 

Bonn, Nelson R 225 225 225 

Dodge, DanaD 178 178 

Dodge, Edward F 254 

Dodge, James H 363 363 

Doerflinger, Charles 344 

Doerliinger, Charles H 281 284 

Doerner, William 213 217 

Doerschlag, Alfred P 214 

Domschke, Bernhard....281 282 282 283 

Doolittle, Anson 179 315 

Doran, John L 246 

Dorian, Edward 262 

Dorwin, Virus "W 279 

Doty, Milton H 210 210 

Doughty, John B 191 193 193 194 

Douglas, Jeremiah H 190 



579 



Name. Page. 

Douglas, John A 258 

Douglas, Justu? Gr 294 

Dow, ChaiTfes C 179 179 179 

Downs, D L 277 

Downs, Nathan 224 224 324 

Downs, William H 277 

Drake, Henry F 273 

Drake, Homer 205 205 

Drake, Samuel 251 

Dreher, Pius 170 

Dresser, Frederick A 295 

Drew. James B C 310 

Drieb'elbis, Martin A 296 

Drinkall, Thomas 349 

Drown, A A 188 

Drummond, Longlev D 343 

Drury, Lu H...' . .'. 359 366 

Dubois, Darwin 291 291 291 

Dudley, Charks E 169 266 

Duffield, William J 354 

Dumke, August F 213 213 

Duncan, James B 271 

DuQcan, John E ' 270 270 

Dunham, Hezekiah 293 

Dunham, William H 271 271 

Dunmore, George W 336 

Dunn, Parker C 278 

Dunn, S W 300 

Durand, Henry W 234 

Durgin, George W 351 353 353 353 

Durgiu, John C 265 

Durkee, Harris 354 354 

Dutton, Ira B f. 232 

Dwilley, .Joseph F 191 

Dver, Albert M 172 

Dyer, Herbert D 203 

Earl, Isaac N 354 354 

Earl, William H 315 

Earnhart, William S 305 

Earthman, Albert 257 

Easterly, Francis P 337 

Easterly, George B 360 360 

Eastman, George W 241 

Eastman, Henry B 349 

Eastman, H Eugene 341 341 341 

Eaton, Samuel W 203 

Eaton, Thomas H 267 

Eckels, Irwin 301 

Eckhart, George 213 217 

Eden, Robert C 315 315 

Edington, John A 363 363 

Edwards, Hiram K 261 261 261 

Edwards, Thomas J 191 

Eggleston, Charles H 293 293 

Eggleston, Henry S 335 337 

E hie, Marshall M 346 347 347 349 

Eldred, William H 274 

Eldridge, William F 234 234 

Elkins, Edward 235 

Ellenwood, Alexander P 254 254 



Name. Page. 

Ellenwood, Warren B 219 

Ellis, Arthur C 197 197 

Ellis, Edgar E 259 

Ellis, George M 347 

Ellis, Joseph R 314 314 314 

Ellsworth, Orlando 276 

Ellsworth, Sherman K 210 210 

Elmore, Riveson P 274 

Ely, George B 178 

Ely, John H 218 218 220 

Emerson, Edward 255 255 

Emerson, Richard H 191 

Emery, Harvey W 188 

Enert, Jules 189 189 

Engelsted, Emanuel 238 

Engle, George B 233 

Enos Elihu, Jr 289 

Ericson, Martin 239 

Etickson, Ellend 240 240 

Esslinger, Charles G. 180 180 

Estee, Stephen 210 

Estis, Ren L 204 

Eugene, John B 328 

Evane, John 230 

Evans, William 192 

Everdell. Lyman B 310 

Everit, Edward 222 222 

Everz, Moritz E 2.60 

Ewbank, Amos 305 

Ewen, Milton 263 263 

Ewing, James S 188 

E vclesheimer, Piatt 230 

Fairchild, Cassius 241 241 241 

Fairchild, Harvey H 221 

Fairchild, Lucius 170 176 176 

Fallows, Samuel 300 323 

Fallows, William 369 

Fancher, John W 362 

Fargo, William A 263 263 263 

Farmer, Thomas ...228 

Farnham, Charles S 278 278 

Farnsworth, George P 300 

Farnsworth, James B 356 356 356 

Farnsworth, James H 302 

Farnsworth, WiUiatii H 259 

Farquharson, Herill D 278 

Farr, Asa W 346 346 347 

Farr, Edwin J 183 295 

Farr, H Levander 195. 

Farrand, Daniel F .314 

Farrand, James C 278 

Farwell, Henrv C 192 ;92 192 

Favill, William.. , 327 

Fay, Charles L 306 

Fay, George W 300 300 300 

Fayette, Charles L 298 

Feagan, Peter 247 247 

Fellows, Theodore A 211 211 

Fenner, Herman 369 

Ferguson, Edward 172 



380 



Namb. Page. 

Ferguson, James 258 260 

Fernandez, Samuel H 261 

Feinekes, Peter 282 282 283 

Feriin. S A. 330 

Ferris, CO 848 

Ferris, Eddy F 233 234 234 

Ferris, Newton S 319 319 

Ferslow, W Eugene 307 309 

Festner, Frederick C 293 

Field, Alfred L 323 

Field, Chauncey 185 186 

Field, John S 253 

Finch, Gilbert B 352 352 

Finkler, William 212 

Finnicum, Mark 202 202 202 206 

Fischer, Anton 214 

Fischer, George 359 

Fischer, William 332 

Fish, John T 231 231 

Fisk, George A 251 313 

Fitch, Alfred H 304 

Fitch, Michael H 198 261 261 261 

Fitz Gerald, John 211 

Fleetwood, Alfred T 195 

Fletcher, Ephraim S 272 272 

Flint, David 267 

Flint, Jerr-i' E 355 

Flint, Thomas 195 

Flood, Martin 182 182 184 

Folger, Charles F 287 

Foote, Oscar E 221 278 

Forbes, Seloftus D 302 

Ford, Charles H 200 200 200 

Ford, Charles H 219 221 221 

Ford, Ira H 252 252 371 

Forsyth, John ISS 

Foster, Edward 296 

Foster, Jacob T 358 366 

Foster, Warren 236 

Foster, William H 319 819 

Foster, Elbert W 364 

Fox, Frank 362 366 

^x, George H 242 386 

Fox, Henry 307 309 310 

Fox, Ogden W 236 236 

Fox, Philip 176 

Frank, George R 304 

Franklin, Henry L 171 

Franz, Charles 212 213 213 215 217 

Frawley, James 279 

Frederick, George W 337 

Freeborn, William 186 186 

Freeman, Hiram 223 

Freeman, James 301 

Freeman, ^^lliam L 222 222 222 

Frees, Benjamin M 319 

Fricke, Theodore 280 

Frisbie, James S 313 

Frisby, William R V 255 255 

Frost, JohnV 284 234 



Name. Page. 

Frost, Lewis D 272 

Frost, Nathan S 272 

Frowe, Samuel S 251 

Fuchs, John W 280 ^81 281 

Fuchs, Remier Th 349 

Fulks, Charles 206 206 

Fuller, Benjamin F 263 

Fuller, Sidney S 261 261 

Fullerton, Andrew J 282 282 

Fulton, David C 295 366 

Furlong, Charles E 246 248 

Furstenberg, Herman 281 282 282 

Fusseder, Francis 246 273 

Gage, Ethan A 288 

Gage, L D 326 

Gage, Martin R 277 

Gatlor, Joseph B 297 

Gallagher, Anthony 242 242 242 

Galloway, Elias A 814 

Gallup, Andrew 201 

Galoskowskv, Albert 856 357 

Gardiner, Addison S : . . .173 173 

Gardiner, Silas E 184 184 184 

Gardiner, William 235 

Gardner, George Q 861 861 361 

Garfield, Henry T 199 199 

Garlick, Carmi P 237 309 309 

Garrett, Andrew J 868 

Gasman, August 239 

Gasman, Tindanus M 239 

Gates, Amos L 219 219 220 

Gay, Maurice 252 252 

Gaylord, Horace A 321 

Gebhard, Maximilian 259 

Gee, John. . 246 

Georg, Theodore 844 344 

George, Henry P 341 

George, Ingersoll 221 221 

George, William 170 280 

Georgii, Carl 280 

Geraughty, Patrick 248 

Gerber, John 214 214 215 216 216 

German, Obadiah 363 

Getchell, Henry W 338 

Ghoslin, William D : 235 

Gibbon, Edmund A 370 370 

Gibbons, William E 172 

Gibbs, Almon D 293 

Gibbs, Darius S 183 292 292 292 

Gibbs, Hiram M 262 

Gibbs, John Jay 369 

Gibbs, Oliver 841 

Gibbs, Olnev G 280 

Gibbs, William F 243 

Gibson, Aaron B 189 189 

Gibson, George 269 

Gibson, George W 178 178 

Gibson, Henry 205 

Gibson, William J 297 

Giddings, Ephraim 185 185 185 



381 



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Page. 



Giesler, Julius 346 349 849 349 

Gilbert, Charles H ,824 

Gilbert, James M 209 

Gilbert, Nels 1 238 

Gilbert, Seymour 289 

Gildersleeve, William H 204 204 205 

Giles, Emerson F. . . . 204 204 

Gill, Charles R 291 

Gill, William H 295 

Gillespie, John 228 228 

Gillett, Almerin 259 

Gillett, Robert A 329 

Gillette, Theodore W 351 

Gilmore, Andrew J 289 289 

Ginty, George C 321 

Ginty, Henry B .313 

GleasoD, Henry 353 353 

Glendenning, Hiram C 301 301 

Glover, Robert 232 232 

Godfry, Alphonso S 262 

Goff, James M 218 

Go£F, Wallace ogo 

Golden, T C .".'.".".' ',211 

Golderman, William 199 199 

Goldsmith, Gustavus 2*75 275 

Goode, John 251 

Goodman, Edward 370 

Goodrich, Draper D 274 

Goodrich, Gustavus 267 

Goodrich, John C 172 172 

Goodrich, John D 186 

Goodsell, Henry 348 349 

Goodwin, Berjimin F .235 

Goodwin, George B 325 325 

Goodwin, Wilson S 188 188 189 

Gordon, Alexander 206 

Gordon, John A 239 

Gordon, Robert M 279 

Gordon, Samuel F 201 

Gordon, Wallace W 255 

Gordon, William A 218 

Gorman, Martin L 179 179 

Gott, William A 277 277 277 

Gough, John 245 

Gove, Richard L 336 

Graemer, George 215 215 217 

Graetz, Oscar. ."'. 199 199 199 

Graham, Charles E 232 

Graham, Francis L 179 

Graham, George 316 

Graham, Henry C 302 302 

Graham, .John H 251 

Graham, Robert 321 

Graham, Thomas 369 

Graham,. William R 349 

Grant, Albert 256 

Grasley, Oley 203 203203 

Graves, Festus L 367 

Graves, George W 242 242 

Graves, Warren 314 



Name. • Page. 

Gray, Almon D 244 

Gray, Edmund B 288 288 288 353 

Gray, Henry L 269 

Gray, Robert E 294 

Gray, Warren 270 

Grede, Conrad 274 

Greeley, James 313 

Green, Asa B 295 

Green, Galen E 362 362 

Green, Howard 274 274 

Green, James H 210 

Green, John 315 315 316 

Green, Joseph 171 222 

Green, Joseph E 269 270 

Green, Thomas H 171.174 

Green, William 316 

Greene, Wm A. .243 243 265 291 291 291 

Greenman, John W 210 210 

Gregory, Augustus C. . . . 301 

Gregory, Horatio N 336 

Gregory, Levi M 300 

Greve, Henry 282 284 

Gribble, William H .' .'...278 

Grier, Napoleon B 296 

Griffin, Charles E 312 312 

Griffith, Richard R 362 365 

Griffith, Seth 134 

Griffiths, Owen 267 

Grinager, Mons 240 

Grindell, John 325 

Grode, Conrad 281 281 

Groaning, John 269 269 309 

Groesbeck, Phil H M 364 364 

Groth, William F 333 

Grout, George E 345 345 

Grout, John E 303 

Grover, Azel 223 

Grover, Milton 243 244 

Grow, Lewis F 279 

Grumley, Edward 1 317 317 -317 

Gudden, Wilhelm 307 

Guernsey, Augustus II 342 

Guernsey, Frank M 301 302 

Guetzloe, Gisbert 213 

Gunke!, Conrad 203 

Gunn, .Jamep 287 

Guun, L Dow 296 

Gunnison, Henry W 275 

Guppey, Joshua J 218 269 

Gurley, B'Mijamin B 279 279 279 

Gurley, John E 304 

Gustaveson, Charles 239 

Guttman, Peter 281 

Gwynne, Waldo B 367 367 367 

Hackett, Ephraim L 358 358 

Hadley, Henry C 291 

Haering, Theodore 212 

Hagen, John F • 282 

Haight, Augustus 326 

Hale, George 305 305 



382 



Name. Page. 

Hale, George W 291 293 293 

Hall, Alfred P 2G0 260 

Hall, Augustus 346 

Hall, Charles E 324 

Hall, JohnC 1% 197 197 

Hall. Joseph ..356 356 

Hall, S A 195 

Halstpd, LC ...362 

Hambrook, Richard T 173 173 

Hamiltnn, Charles A 202 202 

Hamilton, Charles S- 182 

Hamilton, Henry C 261 

Hamilton, Roswell R 343 343 

Hamilton, William H 312 312 

Hamilton, William H 365 

Hammer, Gustave 185 

Hammond, B C 194 

HanchcU, William M 368 

Hancock, Bradford 291 291 291 292 

Hancock, John 179 233 233 233 

Hanks, M Henry 304 

Hansen, Hans 238 238 

Hansen, Njcholas 286 

Hansen, S J. 237 

Hanson, August 262 

Hanson, Edward 317 359 

Hanson, MosesP 342 342 342 

Hardin, Araasa 321 

Harding, Alfred A '263 

HarkneW, Robert 218 219 219 220 

Harlow, Edward G 3C5 

Harlocker, William 260 

Harmon, Lorenzo D 315 315 

Harnden, Henry .335 339 

Harriman, Saumel 295 315 

Harrington, George E 305 

Harrington, Elavius J 219 

Harrington, Joseph H 355 355 

Harris,"Charles L 169 222 

Harris, Henry 329 

Harris, John S 256 

Harris, Joseph 314 314 314 

Harris,Llovd G 198 198 

Harris, William H 177 177 

Harrison, Samuel 235 235 

Harrison, Samuel A 234 235 

Harrison. William H 352 352 

Harshaw, Henry P 179 

Hart, Samuel L 219 325 

Hart, Samuel S 231 231 

Hartfeil, Bernhard 212 213 215 2l7 

Haitman, Pierre 345 345 

Harltest, JC G 170 215 

Hartung, Charles 274 274 

Hartwell, GeorgeF 343 

Hartwell, George L ..287 

Hartwell. Smith A ,290 

Harwood, F H 188 

Harwood, Thomas ..277 

Haskell, Frank A .196 198 200 312 

Haskin.s, Alexander D.... 185 185 186 186 



Name. Page. 

Hassan. William , 316 

Hasse, Herman E 212 273 

Hastreiter, Dominic 214 

Hatch, Frank 177 

Halchard, Thomas... 265 X65 

Hathaway, Asa W 190 190 190 

Hauff, Henry 237 239 239 

Hauser, John F 195 200 

Hanser, John H 323 

Haw, George 304 

Hawes, Lewis K 288 

Hawes, Lewis M 315 

Hawes, William H 326 

Hawkins, Robert C 19l 

Hawley, William 182 182 186 

Hay, Thomas Jr 330 

Hay den. Henry 310 

Ha} den, James E 327 

Hayes, Asa A 241 

Hayes, Charles C 328 

Hayes, Hiram N 289 

Hayes, James 271 

Hayes, Samuel 362 

Hay ward, Francis A 318 318 

Uazelton, James F 271 

Hazelton, Jame^O 242 

Hazen, John 243 

Head, Henry A .329 

Heald.Abner O 174 174 

Healey. Edward 173 173 

Kearsey, William E 362 362 

Heber, Nicholas 206 206 

Heg.HansC 237 

Heg, OJe 237 

Hegg, Oliver A .184 

Heick, Detler 214 

Help, Jacob 284 

Helier, Martin W 192 316 

Helliwel, Albert 363 

Helmholt, Frederick 333 

Helms, Marvin H 209 209 

Hemschemeyer, William H 283 283 

Henderson, John 249 

Hendricks, Israel 201 

Henning, Benjamin S 346 

Henry, Edwin 353 

Henry, John E 368 

Heniy, Robert H 327 

Henry, William 286 

Henry, William J 235 235 

Hensei, Adolph 281 

Heiize. George ..259 

Herman, Charles F 189 189 189 

Herman, Franz 213 213 214 

Herren, Edwin R 354 354 354 

Herrick, John 1 291 

Herrick, Samuel W 219 219 221 

Herzbeig, Ernest F 358 

Hesse, Gumal 213 216 332 

Hesse, Herman 307 309 

Heth, James 319 



Name. Page. 

Hewitt,Byron 299 

Hewitt, CharlesL 337 

Hewitt, Robert H 231 

Hewitt, William H 346 

Heydon, Ephraim W 314 314 

Heyer, Cliiistian - - 23S 

Hibbard, Asa W 289 

Hibbard, Elisha C 189 273 273 273 

Hibbard, Isaac J 243 243 243 

Hickok, Alaiizo D 210 210 

Hicks, Franklin Z 2(;9 

Hicks, Henry A 363 363 364 

Higbee, Chester G 227 227 

Hi§h, Andrew J 278 

Hill, Alexander S 179 179 

Hill, Edgar P 269 269 270 

Hill, Edwin 331 

Hill, Julius A 192 

Hill, Robert 172 

Hill, Washington 357 S61 

Hill, William ...223 

Hilliard, Hiram 339 

Hillier, Spencer S 360 

Hills, Leander B 221 

Hillver, Edwin 221 

HiU'ver, John B 222 

Hilton, Georse E 191 191 

Himoe, Stephen 237 

Hindman, David R 2.56 

Hinkley, Julien W 184 185 185 

Hinkley, L Dwight 221 221 

Hinman, Josiah 328 

Hipolite, William W 291 

Hitchcock, Harvey A 254 

Hitchcock. James W 317 317 

Ho!.£;,CN --SSS 

Hobart, Aaron 286 286 

Hobart, E F 323 

Hobart, Harrison C 261 261 356 

Hobart, John 208 

Hobart, Martin G 202 202 203 203 

Hobbins, William 208 295 358 

Hobbs, Frank T 317 337 

Hobby, Theodore 315 

Hodgdon, Warren 267 

Hodges, William R 301 

Hoehn, Henry 332 333 

Holbrook, Arthur 288 321 

Holcomb, Alonzo 337 337 

Holcomb, James 1 266 

Holcomb, Judson H 204 204 

Holdrige, D Cyrus 271 271 

Holley, Chipman A 254 256 

Hollister, Kinner N 324 

Hollister, Uriah S 232 232 

Holman, Solomon B 19*7 

Holmes, Adoniram J 316 

Holmes, Charles A 293 

Holmes, James 203 

Holmes, John E 265 



Name. Page. 

Holton, Edward K 275 275 

Holton, Francis G. . 319 319 

Honey, George W 352 

Honstain, Edward E 278 278 

Hood, Thomas R 361 361 

Hooe, Alexander S 198 

Hooker, Samuel J 299 299 299 

Hope, David C 277 

Hopkins, William A 367 367 

Hopper, Rulif F 288 

Horn, Charles E G 212 214 

Home, Henry B 352 

Horner, Robert 287 

Horning, David Y 264 275 

Horton, David W 259 

Horton, Elisha 230 

Horton, William H 334 

Horwitz, Philip 170 280 

Hoskin, Amasa 191 325 

Hough, Daniel 222 

House, Leonard 348 

House, R P 22S 

Hovey, Pascal M 208 242 243 243 

Howard, Henry R 256 

Howard, John W 329 

Howard, Oren S 183 185 

Howe, James H 300 

Howe, Z H 188 

Howell, Daniel 228 

Howes, William H ■. -.296 

Howland, Levi 170 336 337 337 

Hoyt, Cliarlgs E .369 369 

Hoyt, Charles 320 

Hoyt, Francis 227 229 

Hoyt, George S 202 206 206 207 

Hoyt, George W 321 

Hovt.JohnM 207 207 

Hoyt, Moses C 273 

Hoyt, Otis 295 

Hoyt, William M 339 

Hubbard, Augustus M 205 

Hubbard, Edwin L 182 185 

Hubbarl, Hiram F 359 359 359 

Hubbard, James H 223 301 

Hubbard, Myron F 296 296 

Hubbard, Samuel D 287 

Hubbell, Charles 327 

Hubbell, Richard W 366 367 367 

Hudson, Amos B 339 

Huebschmann, Francis 280 

Hughes, Robert H 177 177 177 

Hughes, William K 172 

Humphrey, Charles B .361 361 

Humphrey, George M 180 180 326 

Humphrey, Norman 292 

Hundhausen, Frederick W 280 

Hungerford, Arthur L 209 209 

Hunt, Andrew H 360 

Hunt, Augustus J'. 338 338 

Hunt, Caleb 366 



384 



Name. Page. 

Hunt, Charles A 279 2*79 

Hunt, Ira W 222 225 

Hunter, David 309 310 

Hunter, Edward M 176 

Hunter, James W 183 183 185 

Huntington, Charles P 275 275 

Huntington, George F 250 

Huntington, Howard J 197 197 

Huntington, James H 203 

Hurlburt, John W 356 

Hurlbat, Henry 179 

Hurlbut, M W 236 

Hurst, George 315 316 

Hussey, Joseph C 220 220 

Hutchings, Walter 239 

Hutchins, Charles J 321 

Hutching, Frederick W 344 

Hutchins, William W 197 

Hutchinson, Calvin T 189 189 

Hutchinson, George 285 

Hutchinson, Martin V B 223 223 

Huttman, William E 281 

Huxford, Charles F 337 

Hyatt, Charles P 197 197 199 

Hyatt, Chauncey W 319 

Hyde, Charles W 367 367 367 367 

Hyde, George L 325 

Hyde. John 333 

Hyde, Welcome 249 249 

Immel, Lorenzo D . . 365 

Ingman, Orrin L 329 

Ingmundsen, John.. 239 

Ippel, George 338 

Irgins, Johannes E , 240 

Irwin, E Howard 269 271 

Irwin, George H 176 

Jackson, Alexander 253 

Jackson, Andre-w 326 

Jackson, Charles H 250 250 251 

Jackson, Eben 246 

Jackson, E Gilbert 325 

Jackson, George 829 

J'ackson, Heman B 179 

Jackson, Kiel E 224 224 224 

Jarfkson, Robert W 262 262 

Jackson, Samuel B 260 260 

Jackson, Samuel P 258 258 258 

Jackson, Tbomns A 251 251 

Jacobi, Adolph 273 309 

Jacobi, Arthur.. 212 212 212 217 

Jacobi, Frederick W 217 

Jacobs, Lyman C 312 

Jacobs. William H 280 

Jacobsen, Gustavus 212 

Jacobson, Ole 287 

Jaeger, Gustavus 263 

Jager, Theodore 255 

James, Robert G 218 361 

Jameson, John 367 367 367 

Jameson, William A 178 178 

Jamieson, Egbert 171 



Name. Page. 

Jarvis, George J 370 

Jefferson, John W 208 208 208 " 

Jenawein, John 361 362 

Jenkins, James H 261 262 

Jennings, Isaac U 370 

Jennings, Wallace H 267 267 370 

Jerdeau.Paul 298 

Jerome, Moses 862 

Jewett, Charles E 322 

Jewett, Daniel G 356 356 356 

Jewett, John Jr 262 

Johann, John W .307 310 

Johns, Charles A 351 355 355 

Johnson, Amos T 200 

Johnson, Benjamin F 220 

Johnson, Calvin R 236 

Johnson, Charles A 224 

Johnson, Cyrus H 363 

Johnson, David B 302 

Johnson, George 199 

Johnson, Henry O 218 219 

Johnson, James 203 203 203 

Johnson, Jerome B 193 199 

Johnson, John H 237 

Johnson, John L 239 

Johnson, John M 238 239 

Johnson, John 333 383 

Johnson, John W 326 

Johnson, Lars E 195 

Johnson, Leonard 200 

Johnson, Ole C 237 237 238 

Johnson, Rodney K 190 

Johnson, Samuel C 245 

Johnson, Thomas W 338 

Johnston, Samuel S 370 

Jolley, John 195 

Jolley, John L 270 

Jones, Ambrose 194 366 

Jones, Amos S 323 

Jones, Anson R 272 

Jones, Daniel G. 227 

Jones, David 228 

Jones, D Lloyd 243 

Jones, Edward W 204 

Jones, Evan R 194 

Jones, James L 302 

Jones, Jason S 209 209 

Jones, John B 228 

Jones, John B 330 331 

Joues,John E 241 

Jones, John T 296 

Jones, Kiler K 237 

Jones, Lewis 354, 354, 354 

Jones, Newton 338, 340 

Jones, Philo W 222 

Jones, Porter 313 

Jones, Robert B 267 

Jones, Samuel E 365 

Jones, Sanford 315 315 

Jones, William W 177 177 177 

Joslin, John W 316 



385 



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Joslin, William C 277 278 

Joubert, Charles E 342 

Joyce, Miles ^ 248 

Judkins Kenin 334 

Jueuger Sigismund 281 282 

Jussen, Carl 269 271 

Jussen, Edmund 269 269 

Justin, Ira Jr 343 

Kalmbach, Michael F 302 

Karback, Sebastian 332 

Karn, James E 270 

Karsten, Carl 282 282 

Kasi^on, Dexter N" 275 275 

Kavel, Theodore C 333 

Keefe, James 351 355 355 355 

Keeley. Francis N 265 266 

Kees, William H 191 191 i91 

Keith, Thomas T 274 274 

Kellam, Alphonso G 2()5 266 

KelJcy, Edward J 3O8 

Kellogg. Ed^^ard P 178 

Kellogg, John A 196 196 196 200 200 

Kellogg, Newton J 3I3 

Kelly, Andrew A 'sig 319 

Kelly, James G „ 247 

Kelly. John 242 

Kelly, Thomas 181 200 200 

Kelsey, Wallace 227 227 

Kelso, James S 307 307 342 

Kempf, Charles W 189 189 193 194 

Kempter, Richard 214 

Kendrick, Alberts 288 

Kendrick, Robert H 279 

Kenkel, Heinrich 308 

Kennan, Thomas L 219 

Kennedy, Duncan A 210 210 2l0 

Kennedy, William 275 275 

Kent, Alba M 293 293 

Kent, Arthur C 348 348 

Kent, Joseph 285 

Kent L^wis A 197 199 

Kenyoii, James S 289 

Kerr, Benjamin S 319 

Kerr, Thom^is 196 I96']'98"l98 

Kershaw, William J. 253 315 315 

Ketchum, Augustus C 354 

Kettles, Anton 282 

Keyes, Charles A 327 

Keyes, Dwight W 169 

Kidd, Alphonso A 205 

. Kidd, Fletcher S 326 

Kilbourn, Byron H 348 

Kilian, John 280 

Kimball, Charles B 358 358 

Kimball, CharlesL 234 234 

Kimball, Freeman A. 345 

Kiaiball, Waiter S 33O 

King, Charles P 210 210 

King, George W 302 302 

King, Rufus 297 

Kingman, Isaac W , 266 266 



Name. 



Page. 



Kingman, Newton H 232 232 

Kingsbury, Henry W 256 256 

Kinlaus, William A 232 232 

Kinney,^ Alpheus E 228 

Kinney, Asa 335 

Kinney, Darwin W 197 

Kirchner, Rudolph 308 310 

Kiser, Fernando C 348 348 

Kiser, Frank L 352 

Kittinger, John 236 

Klabbatz, Edward 214 216 

Klatt.John 296 

Klaus, Aloys 213 344 

Klein, Rudolph 281 

Klpven, John 186 

Klock, Christian 174 174 174 

Klock, George 321 321 

Klutsch, Dominic 215 

Knapp, Abraham V 220 

Knapp, William 254 

Knight, James G 182 186 

Knowles, Stephen ^66 266 

Kno wleg, Warren P 355 355 

Koch, Hugo 213 214 216 216 

Koerner, Frederick 284 284 

Kohlsdorf, Robert 220 221 

Kopf. Theodore 307 307 

Kopff. Thomas ...183 

Krak, Charles 309 

Krak, Christian 285 

Kramer, Ernest 202 332, 336 

Krez, Conrad 285 

Kribbs, Herman S 195 

Kromer, Lemuel . , 205 

Kniger, August 212 

Kruei-, Philip,'. 215 216 216 216 

Kuehn, Otto 309 332 

Kuhn, Anthony C 309 

Kummel, August H 231 

Ki;sp1, Frederick 259 259 

La Bar, Denison D 242 

La Count, David 233 233 

La Count, James 195 235 

La Count, Joseph 264 264 264 

Lachmund, Charles F 308 

Lackner, Francis C. 280 280 281 281 282 

La Dow, James 300 

Lafferty, George 361 361 361 361 

La Fleische, William 180 180 

La Flesh, Thomas 342 343 

La Grange, Oscar H .... 335 335 335 335 353 

La Grange Wallace W 336 337 339 

Laird, Richard C 251 

Laithe, Cromwell 256 

Lake, Marion T 235 235 

Lamb. George A , 323 

Lamberton, William W.. 312 

Lameraux, Pardon B 340 

Lammey, John R 198 198 

Lamoreau, Daniel R 231 

Landa, Franz 283 



386 



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Name. 



Pagk. 



Landor, William H 233 

Lane, David H 169 171 

Lane, Joseph S 347 

Lane, William H 313 

Lang, Charles A 308 

Lang, James 223 223 

Langley, Robert 188 

Langridge, Charles 191 

Langstadt, Gottfried 344 

Langworthy, Andrew J 366 

Langworthy, Warren P 228 229 229 

Lantry, Michael 364 

La Flaunt, Leonard 308 325 

Larke, Alured.... 177 177 177 

Larkin, Courtland P 275 318 367 

Larkin, John 344 344 

Larrabee, Charles H 188 273 

Larson, James 238 238 

Lathrop, Austin C 242 242 

Lathrop, Henry M 210 

Lauderdale, Julius H 232 

Law, Charles 370 

Law, David 234 234 

Law, James „ 224 

Lawrence, Frank P 265 322 

Lawrence, Oscar , 292 292 

Lawrence, Philip 316 316 

Lawton, George W 173 

Lawton, Joseph G 235 

Layne, Newton M 251 

Leahy, John E 309 

Leahy, Michael A 307 310 

Leavitt, Samuel F 370 

LeBrun, Albert 359 

Lee, Alexander, F 178 

Lee. Harry S 172 362 362 

Lee, Nelson R 302 

Lee Roswell, H 325 

Lefferts, Skidmore E 182 

Leffler, Jacob 209 

Lefler, Christopher C 206 206 

Lefler, CF 2(6 

Lehman, Charles .280 357 

Leisen, Jacob 332 

Leissring, Otto 215 215 216 

Lemke, Charles 329 

Leonard, Chester M 337 337 

Leonard, Homer G 174 

Leonard, Mortimer E -.278 278 

Leroy, James L 345 345 

Levitt. Nathan 261 

Lewis,' George F , 297 

Lewis, Hiram J 225 225 

Lewis, James M 176 288 288 

Lewis, John 244 244 

Lewis, John D 200 

Lighthizer, Harry B 354 354 

Ligowsky, August 281 

Likens, William W 329 

Limbocker. George W... 185 

Lincoln, Daniel 222 



Lindley. Reuben 313 

Lindsay, Richard 203 

Lindsley, Charles H la5 

Lindsley, Joseph F 305 

Lindsfeldt, A F St Sure 226 237 363 

Lindwurm, William H 199 

Linnell, Henry H 190 193 194 

Linnell, Lewis T 228 228 

Linton, Thomas J 254 

Liscam, Elliott N 305 

Liscum, Frank H 178 173 

Lisk, Ezra R 368 

Little. John 247 247 

Little, John. 339 

Liverance, Stephen 185 

Liverraore, Lark S 241 

Livingston, Cortland 359 

Lockerby, Abner P 313 

Lockwood, Charles M ..298 298 

Lockwood, Hiram H 328 

Lockwood, Samuel T , 323. 

Loeber, Charles G 227 

Loehr, Louis 212 212 

Lombard, Leonidas 331 

Lonergan, James 308 

Lord, Charles H 336 

Lord, Simon L 230 300 

Lorentzen, Hans J 213 214 215 217 

Loughrey, James W 228 

Lovell, Frederick S 304 

Levitt, ChailesC 229 

Low, Bartlett M 326 

Low, Lewis 303 303 

Lowber, Daniel A 315 315 315 

Lowery, James G 255 

Lowrie, Alexander 200 200 

Lowry, Edward D 220 328 

Lowry, John W 290 

Loy, Joseph F 355 

Lull, Frank H 271 271 

Lull, Herbert R 371 

Lund. Albert L 287 

Lund, George 172 172 

Lusk, James W 227 227 

Lusk, Peter C 275 

Lutern, Peter Howeii 344 

Luxton, Edward D 169 341 344 

Lybrand, George D 191 

Lyke, Hiram F 269 289 

Lyman, George 297 

Lymburn, John 243 

Lynch, John 348 

Lynn, John W 356 

Lyon, Elijah 329 

Lyon, William P 211 230 

Lyons, William T 250 250 

Maas, Adam 213 213 

Maass, JohnC 247 247 247 

Machem, William W Jr 204 

Madison, George W 189 189 321 

Magdeburg, F H 235 



387 



Name. Page. 

Maguir ', Michael A 287 

Mahoney, John E 247 

Makimson, Augustus H.. 221 

Malcomber, James 189 

Malloy, Adam G 197 246 24(d 

Malloy, John B 272 

Maloney, Maurice 230 

Mano-ai), Michael 199 

Manley, Andrew J 236 

Manly, Ira Jr 366 

Mann. Azio . 363 

Mann, Ed'svard B 177 

Manu, Jacob E 282 

Mann, James C 335 337 

Manning. William B 204 204 302 

Mansfield, Carlos M G 235 235 

Mansfield, John 176 176 176 179 

Marble, Frank E.... 334 

Marble, William H 258 

Marcoi, Theodore B 194 194 

Markham, H C 254 

Markhara, Henry H .302 

Markhoff, William 214 216 

Marks, Solon 218 

Mars, Thomas H 335 336 

Marschaner, Joseph 281 2f3 2-3 

Marschnev, Alfred 286 

Marsden, Thomas B 320 

Marsh, Edwin 294 294 

Marsh, Francis G 270 

Marsh, George W 219 

Marsh, JohnF 197 198 

Marsh, Martin V 355 355 

Alarshal], George .296 

Marshall, i^ewis O 295 295 

Marston, Joseph H 198 199 199 

Marston, Samuel L 226 226 

Martin, Linden 185 

Martin Milton 338 

Marvin, Joseph T 182 184 186 

Mason, Darius 297 

Mason, Isaac N 196 

Mason, James B 298 

Mason, Lemuel B. 226 

Mason, Lyman S 278 

MaUur, William L !!.!l83 

Mathieson, Joseph 533 238 

Matraw, Henry U 198 199 

Matthews, Albert C 310 

Matthews, Joseph 296 296 

Matthews, Manley T 314 314 

Matthews, Selah 237 

Mattice. Albert F 369 

Maltice, Oscar F 223 292 292 

Maurer, Otto. 241 

Maxon. William P 319 

Maxson, Daniel B 355 355 

Maxson, Orrin T 227 227 

Maxwell, Burr 360 360 

Maj, Charles .332 

May, Darwin R 266 266 



Name. Page. 

Mayer, Charles H 189 193 193 194 

Mayers, Charles Geo 222 

Meacham, Edgar A 296 296 

Meacher. William 241 

Mead. Francis 265 265 

Mead, Isaac N 355 

Mead, James M 289 

Mead, Larkin G 250 

Mead, Matthew J 302 

Mears, Daniel 343 

Mcdhurst, ^ Ifred 353 353 

Meeker, Edwin J 182 185 185 186 

Mehle. Edward 172 

Mehlhorn, John F 237 307 

Meigs, John H 182 186 

Meissner, William _ 215 

Meisswinke], Julius 282 

Melchior, Leopold 281 281 

Mengcs. Charles A 258 259 259 332 

Merchant, Biram B 200 

Meredith, Aaron A 180 

Merrill, Fernando C 186 337 

Merrill, James G 313 

Merriraan. H R 252 352 

Meserve,Jolm G 322 

Meservey, Charles C..366 366 366 366 366 

Messenger, Charles H 172 172 172 

Messmore, Isaac E ... .233 297 

Metcalf, John C 345 

Meyer, Charles .* 285 

Meyer, C MH 206 

Meyer, Ernest 344 344 

Meyer, Herman A 290 

Meyer, Olaf 3.50 

Midgley, Edward S 263 

Mignault, Napojeon 246 

Miles, Edwin P 190 190 

Miles, Heniy C 310 310 

Miles, Isaac 266 

Miles, William 365 

Millard, James P 250 250 

Miller, Adolph..213 213 215 216 217 217 

Miller, Anthony D 329 

Miller, Benjamin S 325 

Miller, Clarkson 312 362 

Miller, Colin 234 

Miller, Daniel M 288 288 

Miller, Edward G 260 

Miller, George W 260 260 260 

Miller, Jesse S 222 223 

Miller, Michael A 213 

Miller, Samuel J 205 205 

Miller, William H 170 341 341 

Million, John D 319 

Mills, James 190 

Miltimorc, Alonzo E 369 369 

Miltimore, Claron T 315 

Miltimore, Ira 305 

Misner, Michael B 203 208 357 

Mitchell, David W 262 

Mitchell, Henry A 169 171 171 172 



388 



Name. Page. 

Mitchell, JolmL 275 275 

Mitchell, Robert 218 285 

Mitchell, William F 287 

Mitchell, William S 172 172 

Mix, EliH 224 

Moe, Jens 186 

Moffitt, Revillo 255 

Mohr, Oscar 293 293 

Molzner, Frederick 215 216 

Monroe, William S 244 245 245 

Montague, George L 199 

Montague, Henry O 172 

Monteith, Archie D 289 289 289 

MoDteith, Robert 202 2U6 206 

Montgomery, Milton 277 

Monto:omery, William A. ....239 239 239 

Moody,E L D 191 

Moore, Charles D 194 195 

Moore, D Leprelette 285 

Moore. Eliphalet N 235 

Moore, Jeremiah C 304 

Moore, John P 348 

Moore, Jonathan B 304 

Moore, Nelson 197 

Moore, Russell L 202 

Moore, Thomas W C 276 

Moore, Webster P..... ....351 351 .354 

Moore, William 220 

Moreau, Joseph G.?. 248 248 

Morgan. Albert T 177 181 181 200 

Morgan, Benjamin F 174 

Morgan, Charles H 263 263 

Morgan, Edward 274 

Morgan, William H 341 344 

Morley, Leonard 347 

Morris, George S 313 313 

Morris, Henry V 258 

Morrison, Joseph H 339 

Morrison, Samuel H 179 

Morrow. Charles 274 

Morse, Arthur T 329 

Morse, Samuel.. 206 

Morse, Worcester H 267 

Morton, Frank R 254 

Morton, Ira H 290 

Moscrip. William S 184 

Mosher, Joseph E 338 

Mosher, Mark A 258 258 

Mott, J Milton 192 

Mott, Thomas R ■ 292 

Moulton, Truman T 325 

Mower, Samuel C 35G 356 356 

Mueller, August F 2S0 281 

Mueller, Charles 273 

Mueller, Robert 281 281 281 

Mulholland, Peter 286 287 

Mullen, Michael 287 

Mullen, Robert F 250 250 250 

Muller. Louis F lf^9 

Munger, Frank J 316 

Munk, Emanuel 258 



Name. Page. 

Muiisell, La Fayette 210 

Murdock, Henry M 208 208- 

Murphy, Dennis J F 307 

Murphy, Robert C 208 

Murphy, Wyman 264 

Murray, Edward D 265 

Murray, James 290 290 

Murray, James L 231 

Murta, Joseph C 208 208 208 

Myers, Henry 256 257 

McAfee, John 364 

McArthur, Arthur, Jr 273 2*73 273 

McAuley, Hugh 208 

McBean, Alexander 342 342 

McCabe, John 195 

McCall, James V 170 236 

McCaulay, Patrick H 198 246 246 

McCauley, Thomas W M 244 

McClure, J F 291 

McClure, James T 210 

McConnell, Benton 218 

McConuell, William P 224 

MacCormac, John G 176 

McCormick, Charles 310 

McCoy, Andrew J , 351 

McCoy, Bruce E 329 

McCoy, James 278 

McCracken, Aaron H 318 

McCready, William S 224 

McCreavv, Jacob 277 

McCullough, John R 171 

McDaniel, James 190 

McDermott, Hugh 247 

McDermott, John 259 

McDevitt, Martin H 360 360 360 

McDill, George D 317 317 317 

McDonald, Alexander 248 

McDonald, Allan 248 248 

McDonald, Angus R 222 222 

McDonald, Duncan 176 176 

McDonald, John P 349 

McDowell, Samuel C 209 209 

McEwen, Thomas 170 

McFarland, Andrew J , 272 

McGourin, John 247 

McGrath, Patrick 246 247 247 

McGregor, Duncan 326 

McGregor, Rob Roy 278 278 

McGuire, Francis 233 

McGuire, Frank . . .209 

McGunnegle, George K 337 

Mclntvre, Peter 252 252 

McKay, John W 279 

McKee, Alva 227 

MoKee, David 178 237 

McKenna, Alexander 247 

McKenna, John 247 247 

McKennau, Henry 246 246 

McKenzie, John W 205 

McKenzie, William L 364 



389 



Name. Page. 

McKercher, Duncan 218 218 221 

McKinei-y, Thomas 248 

McKinley, William 208 

McKisson, Andrew J 806 

McKuight, John T 298 

McKnight, Joseph 361 361 861 361 

McLaughlin, Jacob 259 259 

McLaughlin, John H 3*70 

McLean, Archibald B 118 

McLean, John D 863 363 

McLeod, Norman 22*7 

McMahon, Thomas 246 246 246 

McMaster, John 295 

McMichae], Robert S 251 251 

McMillan, Thomas 286 286 

McMuUen, John C 174 1*74 174 

McMurtry, John 191 191 191 

McMynn, JohnG 218 218 218 

McNair, Thomas B , 363 

McNamara, John 171 

McNitt, Albert 370 

McNitt, Alpheus P 324 

McPherson, John 335 

McVean, Collins C 173 173 

McVean, Donald C 170 171 173 

McVey, Eli 229 

Naegeli, Henry 180 181 181 199 199 

Nanscawen, Lloyd V 328 

Nary, Thomas J 345 345 

Nasii, Alvah , 316 

Nash, Robert 279 

Nasmith, Samuel J 204 277 

Naumann, Hermann 212 212 

Naylor, Samuel Y 191 

Needham, Randolph J 356 356 

Nelson, Charles B 239 

Nelson, Jerome 349 349 

Nelson Lewis G 237 238 238 

Nelson, Ole 287 

Nelson, Simeon B 263 

Neukirch, Charles W 282 282 

Neumann, George W 255 255 

Neumeister, Gottlob C 308 

Nevitt, Charles R 195 

Newell, Franklin 305 

Newell, G F 237 

Newell, Jason W 262 262 

Newell, Stewart 356 

Newman, Burns 205 205 

Newman, Ephraim H 268 

Newman, Jefferson 204 204 

Newman, Van Buren S 268 268 

Newton, Jasper W 259 

Newton. William R 313 313 

Nichol, John 249 249 

Nicholds, AN 189 

Nichols, George H 306 318 318 

Nichols, Henry B .255 255 255 

Nichols, James P 319 

Nichols, John 198 



Name. Page. 

Nichols, John W 304 

Nichols, Joseph H 254 

Nichols, Lewis T 230 

Nichols, Ljndulph 254 

Nichols, Marshall C 327 

Nickerson, H S 331 331 

Nickles, Robert J 1*72 172 

Niedecken, Henry, Jr 294 

Niles, William D 243 

Nix, Christian 374 

Noack, William . .. 333 

Noble, William igo jgo 

Nobles, George W , 344 

Noggle, Charles L 346 

Noggle, Dorman L 360 :i60"36o"360 

Noon, Jeremiala 289 289 

Norcross, Pliny 232 

Nordman, Julius G 248 248 

N orris, James 245 

Northrop, Angus T 243 243 

Northrop, Caleb A 224 

Northrop, Thomas P 266 

Northrup, E B ' '"/_ ..'.[llQ 

Northrup, Frederick B 292 

Northrup, Harson A 323 

Northrup, MA 199 

Norton, George C... 228 

Norton, John G 272 

Norton, William J 228 228 

Noxon, Smith M 219 

Noyes, Augustus P 242 

Noyes, Charles N 232 232 

Noyes, Daniel T 362 

Noyes, David K 107 197 

Noyes, JCopp...... 277 300 300 

Noyes, Luther B...; 313 

Nungesser, William 228 

Nutimg, Oscar F 358 358 358 

Nye, Henry L 349 

Nye, Ira P 1 !..'.". 266* 266 

Nytes, Jacob P 333 333 

Oakley, Eri S 223 223 

Oakley, Frank W 2O6 

Obladen, Frank HJ 307 

O'Brien, Moses .. 1S4 186 

O'Brien, Timothy 235 

O'Connell, Michael E 244 244 

O'Connor, Edgar 176 

O'Connor, HP 339 

O'Connor, Patrick 247 

O'Connor, Timothy 353 

Odell, Levi 228 

Off, Ernest 349 

O'Flaherty, Morgan 328 

Ogden, John 338 338340 

O'Hare, James 355 

O'Kane, Simon 247 247 

Oleson, Christian 239 

Ole^on, Newton A 309 

Oliver, Joseph B 189 189 

Olmsted, CC 277 



390 



Name. Page. 

Olmsted, Charles F 279 

Olmsted, Ten Eyck G 285 285 286 

Olsen, Ole P 238 

Olson, RoUin 239 

O'Neal, Thomas C 220 

O'Neal, James , 224 22i 

O'Neill, James E 370 

Ordway, James ....190 190 

Orff, Henry 212 212 214 307 309 

O'Rourke, John 198 364 

Orrick, John H 315 315 

Oith,John 282 2^3 

Orton, Thomas E 186 186 186 

Osborn, Sylvester \V 244 

Ostenfeldt, Ferdinand 262 262 

Ostrander, Levi W 293 

Oswald, Wieland 204 

Otis, George H 176 180 180 180 

Oltilie, Charles 212 212 217 

Otto, John Henry 262 262 

Overton, Alfred A 304 

Overton, Caleb T 221 

Owen, John A 340 340 

Page, Herman L 273 

Page, John L.. 352 

Paine, Byron 328 

Paine, Charles N. 262 

Paine, Halbert E 176 351 

Paine. Nathan 335 338 338 

Palmer, Andrew J 342 342 

Palmer, Charles B 367 

Palmer, Charles M 343 

Palmer, Darius E 243 248 

Palmer, Henry 202 

Palmer, Milo E 229 

Palmer, Robert C 206 206 

Palmer, William H 220 

Palmetier, Charles 211 

Pardee, Jared S W 369 369 

Park, Gilbert L 250 352 

Parker, Addison J 316 

Parker, Amasa F 327 

Parker, Benjamin F 368 368 

Parker, James W 319 

Parker, John W 267 267 267 

Parker, Lemuel 231 231 

Parker, Nathaniel 345 

Parker, William H 312 312 

Parkinson, 1 homas B 350 

Parks, Luther T 222 222 

Parks, Warham l52 184 186 l8b 

Parr, Julius A 279 279 

Parsons, Edwin B .276 276 

Parsons, William F 292 292 292 

Parsons, William L.. 176 176 179 179 179 

Partridge, Edwin D 224 224 

Partridge, William 198 328 

Patch, Horace D 242 

Patchin, Andrew J 322 

Patchin, Augustus E 219 219 

Patchin, Melvin 208 



Name. Page. 

Patten, George 301 

Patten, Jonathan S 255 255 

PattoD, Marshall W 267 267 267 

Pauli, Pascal 353 353 

Payn, Walter S 351 354 

Payne, John 313 

Peak, Orin .258 258 

Peake, Ebcnezer S 288 

Pearsall, Uri B 355 

Pease, Clark G 342 

Hease, Oliver D 243 

Peaslee, JohnA 224 224 224 

Peck, AsaP 369 

Peck, Charles B 312 

Peck, Cyrus, 313 

Peck, Erastus J 351 355 355 

Peck, George R 299 299 

Peck, Henry W 176 368 

Peck, Porter P 344 

Peck, WalterB 205 205 

Peckham, George T 367 367 367 

Peckham, William H 331 

Pelosi, Louis... 284 357 

PeltoD, Wilbur F 224 

Perkins, Charles G 256 256 

Perkins, George 325 

Perkins, John E 209 

Perkins, Lester 268 

Perrine, William W 365 365 3G6 

Perry, Charles 223 

Peiry. Charles A 350 350 

Perry, Ebenezer P 178 178 178 

Perry, Frank W 219 221 

Perry, Henry T 350 

Perry, William N ....' 33'l 

Perry, William V 294 

Persons, Horace T 336 336 

Peterson, Jens J J 267 

Peterson, Ole 240 

Pt'ttibone, Ausrnstus H 258 258 

Pettibone. Charles A 337 339 

Pettit, William H 170 308 

Ptotenhauer, Herbert 214 216 217 

Phelps, Frank M 319 319 

Phelps, Franklin J 324 

Phelps, Lewis D 337 

Philbrook, Alvah 273 274 

Phillips, Christian 282 284 

Phillips, EnosM 336 

Philli ps, Hollister S 210 

Phillips, Samuel J 202 

Phillips, William J 336 

Phoenix, Samuel A 369 

Pier, Colwert K 318 

Pier, George M 318 

Piercft,Guy C 354 354 854 

Pierce, Harrison P 243 

Pierce, James .292 

Pierce, Mortimer B 301 301 301 

Pierce, Seth 209 

Pierce, Solon W 320 



391 



Namb. 



Page. 



Name. 



Page, 



Pierson, C B 318 

Pile, William A 365 

Pillsbury, Caleb D 265 

Pinkney, Bertine 182 182 258 

Pinney, Oscar F 361 

Pitcher, Charles 249 

Pitcher, C W 251 

Pitman, William G 269 272 272 

Pixley, DolphusE 354 354 

Pizzala, Charles 189 189 282 282 

Piatt, Arthur 222 

Piatt, David C 364 

Piatt, JosiahP 286 287 

Plows, William J 348 

Plnmmer, John W 275 

Plumraer, Philip W 196 198 199 

Plummer, Thomas W 198 193 198 

Plunkett, William H . . 170 246 246 246 

Pointon, Mair 197 

Polin, Peter 200 

Polleys, James W 233 233 234 

Poraeroy, Henry 335 335 

Pompelly, James K 302 302 

Pond, James B 347 347 347 

Pond, Levi E 204 204 

Pond, William H 244 

Poole, De Will C 170 226 

Pope, Webster C 316 

Pope, William A 252 

Porter, Acors S 327 

Porter, Charles L 337 339 33'l 

Porter, Charles W . 348 348 

Post. John D 234 

Potter, J L 291 291 291 

Potter, Justus H 368 

Potter. Leaare 356 356 

Potter, Orrin R 235 235 235 

Potter, Royal L 234 

Potter, Thomas J 250 

Potter, Wesley S 313 313 

Powell, Abner 224 224 

Power, Hannibal 324 

Powers. William P 360 360 

Poynter. Francis H 343 

Pratt, Ahxander M 348 348 

Pratt, Joseph L 232 

Prentice, James 269 

Preston, Abram W 196 196 

Price, John Martin 226 228 

Price, John N 236 

Pride, E W 319 

Priestley, Thomas 295 

Pritchett, Pleasant S 278 

Proctor, Charles 260 

Prosser. John F 235 235 

Proudfit. James K 170 226 226 226 

Prutsmau, C M 206 

Prutsmaii. David 316 

Pruyn, Howard F 197 197 

Pugh, Robert T 267 267 267 

Puhlraan, Otto 256 256 256 



Purdy, James T 359 

Purdy, JohnK 324 

Purman, DGray 244 325 325 

Putnam, Oliver S 298 

Putney, Frank H .,„ 229 

Pyle, George R , 229 

Quarles, Francis 346 350 

Quarles, Joseph V ...321 

Quaw, David L 200 200 200 

Quimby, David J 302 

Rabe, Louis 358 

Ramsay, Edward A 355 355 355 

Ramsdell, Daniel .235 

Randall. Archibald N 231 231 

Randall, James M -.263 263 

Randolph, Julius F 180 

Rankin, Joseph 286 286 

Rann, Salamand H 336 

Rapps.Wolf A 255 

Rathbun, Charles A 360 

Rauth, Henry 281 281 

Ray, Henry E 3l0 

Ray, Oscar L 292 292 292 

Ray. P Henry 367 367 370 

Ray, W Augustus 323 

Raymer. Charles H 287 287 

Raymond, Bishop F 268 

Raymond, Don A 182 

Raymond, Seth 183 185 

Ravnor, James ....298 298 

Rea, Samuel ....247 247 

Reader, William A 199 

Redfield, Charles E 326 

Redfield, Josiah B 208 

Redinotor, Ed-ward S 289 

Reed, Alexander N 186 186 

Reed, Amasa T 204 

Reed, Duncan C 274 

Reed, John M 233 

Reed, John N ....292 

Reed, Lorenzo B 347 347 

Reed, William W ....291 

Reese, Charles M 237 

Reeve, James T 218 261 261 

Reeves, Calvin 266 

Reid. Hiram A .. . IbS 

Reifenback, Eben I'Jl 193 194 

Reilly, Thomas H 248 249 249 

Rt-iniiard, George 215 

Remick, Otis 223 223 

Remington, William N" 201 201 

Rennie, Robert 220 220 

Reppy. Burrill S .....343 

Rf-quay, Henry 174 

Reynolds, Benoni O 347 

Reynolds, Charles. 227 227 227 

Reynolds, Joseph B 356 356 356 

Reynokls, Thomas 241 241 246 

Rice, Cyrus ......260 

Rice, Francis G 174 

Rice, John T.: 238 238 238 



392 



Name. Page. 

Rice, La Fayette M 327 

Ricli, Elijah 327 

Richards, James E 249 

Richards, John F 279 279 

Richards, Truman S 304 

Richardsou, Andrew 219 220 

Richardson. Holloii.. 202 202 202 203 203 

Richardson, Jairiis S 174 

Richardson, J oseph W 270 272 

Richmond, Calvin D 195 301 

Richmond, George 245 

Richmond, George N 341 343 

Richmond, James 176 

Riddell, George 1 364 

Riddle. Frank W 1.273 275 

Riddle, Freeman B 316 

Rifeuburgh, John 221 

Riley, Daniel L 343 343 

Riley, William 350 

Ring, George W ...344 344 

Riordan, George T 246 

Ripley, Augustus S 312 

Risum, Otlo A 237 

Roach, James B 223 

Roach, Robert 220 

Robbing, Edward W 287 

Robbins, George W 208 203 

Roberts, Aaron L l'*6 

Roberts, George W 243 

Roberts, Jesse M 205 

Roberts, Joseph W 252 

f.oberts, Robert N 318 318 

Roberts. Thomas B 339 339 

Roberts. William E 306 

Robinson, Alpheus H 191 

Robinson, Charles J 173 

Robinson, Charles L 338 338 338 

Robiuson, James ► 356 

Robinson, Lucian W 348 

Robinson, William A - . 295 

Robir.son, William W 202 202 

Roby, Jacob W 218 219 

Rockwell, Albert J 260 

Rockwood, Stephen S 231 

Rodman. Martin 179 

Roe, James McDermott 247 247 

Roe, JohnP 273 

Roehr, Henry 189 

Rosers, Augustus S 206 206 206 

iiolers, Chtrles D 274 274 274 

Rogers, Clayton E 200 290 

Roiers,Ea.l M 200 200 200 

Rogers, Ezra M 226 226 226 

Rogers, George D 297 297 298 

Rogers. Gilbert N 2^8 

Ro-ers, Henry G ^74 

Rogers, James B -^^"^ 

Rogers, James H - ~'^1 

Rogers, Jeremiah D 250 

Rogers, Gran l^'* 

Rogers, Salma 229 



]S' AME. Page . 

Rolfe, BF 291 

Rollins, George W 184 184 

Rollins, Nat. 180 180 180 

Rondeau, Onesime 205 

Rood, Amos D 207 207 

Rood, Anson 318 

Rcok, Peter 282 

Rooney, Richard 248 

Root, Frederick A 275 

Root, George W 260 

Robs, Henry W 352 353 

Ross, John E 186 

Ross, Robert 189 189 

Rossing, Torkild A 239 239 

Rossiter, Lemuel W 189 1^9 

Roundy, Daniel C 315 852 354 

Roundy Porter M 344 

Kourke, John 198 364 

Rouse, Henry F 350 369 

Rouse, Pascal P 350 

Roush, William 278 330 

Kousseau Moses L 248 248 

Rowe, Rives C 243 243 243 

Rowley, Amos O 256 

Rowley, JSTewell G 317 

Roys, JEdwin B 243 243 

Ruby, James N 179 307 

Rudd, John C 336 

Ruegger, Edward... 213 214 216 216 216 

Ruf,'^Kar) 332 

Ruger, Edward 230 

Ruger, Thomas H 182 182 

Ruger, William 230 230 

Ruggles, James D 176 

Rundle, Samuel E 342 344 

Ruppenthal, Peter 332 

Rusk, Jeremiah M 277 277 

Russell, Alonzo H ....255 

Russell, Ge(.rge C 341 

Russell, Hiram 262 262 

Russell, Hugh.. 318 

Russell, Marlin 239 

Russell, Oliver N 313 313 

Russell, Thomas O 329 

Russell, Thomas P 176 336 

Ryan. John P 235 

Ryan, William W. 203 203 

Sabin, George M 194 222 241 

Sabin, Samuel H 323 

Sackett, J Clifford 322 

Sahsbury, Stephen F 270 272 

Salomon, Charles E 212 

Salomon, Fiederick 212 

Saltzman. Benjamin F — 2"8 

Salizraan, Jerome C 285 285 28.'j 

Sampson, Albert S 3li6 306 

Sampson, James F 227 

Sampson, M D ..323 

Samuels, Alexander 188 194 

Simuels, Maurice M ,,..173 

fciamuelson, Svend 239 



393 



Name Page. 

Sanders, George F 178 

Sanders, Horace T 254 

Sandes, Henry 346 346 349 

Sandon, William 338 3i8 

Sanlord, Oliver W 180 

Sargent, Samuel J 210 210 

Sargent, William H 208 210 210 

Sarnow, Christian 170 280 

Saunders, Devillo 244 245 245 

Saupe, Charles 359 359 

Savage. John A Jr 288 312 312 

Sawyer, James 321 

Sawyer, Roswell M 174 174 

Saxe, Edward 242 

Saxton, David H 252 :i70 

Schabel. John 358 3.59 

Schaefer, Henry D 314 314 

Schaub, Herman 309 311 

Scheffer, Albert H ., 332 

Scherfins, Peter 188 

Scher merhorn, William S 29 1 

Schildt, Henry 199 

ScherfF, Martin 255 

Schlaich, Julius 286 286 28H 

Schlenstedt, Frederick 274 

Schlichting. Bernhard 333 

Schlichting, Re.inhard 217 332 

Schlick, Jacob A 271 

Schlos^er, Peter J 325 

Schlosser, Philip J 280 

Schlueter, Herman 212 214 214 

Schmidt, Carl. H 215 215 2l5 215 

Schmidt, Charles 281 283 283 

Schmidt, Christian H 333 

Schmidt, William 350 

Schneider, Louis 305 305 

Schnellen, Frederick ■ 286 

Schorse, Otto 196 199 199 199 

Schreiack, David 286 

Schroeder, Albert 214 215 215 217 217 2l7 

Schroeder, Julius 293 

Schroeling. John 189 346 

Schrom, JaraesB 289 289 

Schubert, Oswald 283 

Schueler. August 281 284 

Schuetze, Louis 213 214 214 

Schulz, Charles 358 359 

Schumacher, Frederick 199 199 261 

SchultCj Martin 247 247 

Schulteis, Herman J 335 

Schulten. William 213 214 216 217 

Schuyler, Herman P 172 172 

Schuyler, H Smith ;-39 

Schwaiger,H F 309 

Schweeres, John W 183 185 186 

Scott, Calvin B 292 

Scott, Donald D 246 246 247 

Scott, George E 173 

Scott, James R 252 252 

Scott, John B 293 293 

Scott, John G 278 

26ADJ 



Name. Page. 

Scott, John W 182 182 184 

Scoti, Joseph P 341 341 

Scott, William L 305 305 

Scott, Willum M 230 

Scovill, Richard C 190 

Sciibner. Elliott M 308 

Scribuer, Wiley S 243 

Seaman, Silas C 257 257 

Searight, John 223 

Searles, Charles A 173 173 

Searles, James M 318 318 

Seaton, Algernon S 329 

Seaton. George G 338 

See, Alexander 360 

Seeley, Milo , 355 355 355 

Seeley, Sherwood E 226 

S emar, John P 281 283 

Seffrfns. Hiram 330 

Seifert, Ernest 243 243 

Sergeant, Isaac C 322 

Serrill, Henry 197 197 

Sessions, Milan H 263 

Sexton, Andrew 226 

Sexton, Andrew F 179 179 

Seymour, Alexander T 290 290 

Shafter, William N 285 

Sharp, William 347 

Shaw, George K 328 

Shaw, John M 278 278 

Shaw, Leander J 348 

Shea, Daniel E 306 306 

Shears, Henry 321 

Sheldon, Hiram A 172 172 172 

Shepard, Charles F 334 

Shepard, Sidney 224 224 

Shephard, Cyrus P 235 

She|>hard, Joseph P 185 

Sherman, Arthur M -.345 

Shields, Samuel H 203 

Shipmnn, Stephen V 335 338 338 338 

Shii-rell, David 202 204 206 

Shiverick, Andrew F 290 

Shoemaker, John 270 270 272 

Sholes, Charles L 312 312 

Short, Martin C 299 

Shove, DonA 235 2.35 

Showalter, John 343 

Showalter, Levi 178 

Sibley, William H 275 275 

Siebold, Frederick 333 

biegel, Henry.. 238 238 

Silsby, John 368 368 

Silver, Oscar F 242 

Silver, Oscar H 286 

Sime, Knud J 239 

Simon, Franz -285 

Simonson, Thor 239 

Simpson, James G 362 362 

Skewes, Edwin 344 344 344 

S«inner, Charles W 314 314 

Skoistadt, Albert 238 238 



394 



IfAMK Page. 

Slagg, Thomas 184 184 186 186 

Slawson, Charles B 268 288 288 

Sloan, Thor 239 

Sloat, W Eugene 205 i205 

Sloggy, Peter 251 251 251 

Small, John 221 3ll) 

Smalley, Daniel W 279 279 

Smedley, Abel B 300 300 

Smelker, John W 278 

Smith, Abner B 263 -.63 

Smith. Absalom S 234 234 

Smith, Albert E 209 211 

Smith, Almon 361 

Smith, Anderson F 310 

Smith, AndrewJ 322 

Smith, Barrett H 323 

iCmiih, Benjamin 194 

Smith, Charles A .273 275 3ti9 

Smith, CharlesC 184 

Smith, Charles M 230 

Smith, ChailesW 2G5 265 266 

Smith, Cuiirad F 286 i;86 

Smith, Cooley 242 

Smith, Elvin H 299 

Smith, Francis A 328 

Smiih, Frederick 337 

Smith. Henry D 223 

Smith, Hiram E 223 

Smith, .lames 314 

Smith, John A 209 

Smith, Lewis M B 339 

Smith, Lindsay J 290 290 

Smith, Lyman H 179 179 

Smith, Nathan A C 229 

Smith, Nicholas 305 305 305 

Smith, Noble W 170 308 

Smith, Oliver C 310 

Smith, Peter 248 248 

Smith, Percy B 195 

Smith. Reuben W 347 

Smith, SCompton 352 

Smith, S D 325 

Smith, Samuel W ....296 296 

Smith, Sewall W 321 

Smiih, VA allace 343 

Smith, William 282 283 

Smith, William H 288 361 

Smout. Basil.. 272 

Smyser, Henry E , 197 197 

Snow, William M „ 184 185 185 

Snjder, John 252 252 

Soden. William 271 

Solberg, Olaus 240 

Sorensen. Oliver H 270 270 

Soule, George 322 

Southmayd, Ogden A 252 371 

Southward, William 248 

Spain. William H 255 255 

Spalding, EF 203 

Spalding, William C 291 

Spear, Wallace M 366 367 367 367 



Name. Page. 
Spehn, Peter. 216 

spincei, Henry C 184 

Spencer, JamesC 316 316 

Sjjencer, James F 222 

Spencer, Rob' ri H 221 2-'l 221 

Spincei", 1 heodore C 295 

Spiegelberg, William... 255 255 

Spoeni, Heniy T 180 180 

Spoerri, John R 180 180 

Spuoner, Henry F .324 

Sprague, Ezra T 208 326 

Sprague, Hailey L 198 

Sprague, James L 339 

Springer, Isaac A.. 183 

Springer, J.ihn M 183 

SpunC George A 242 242 

Squires, Ransom D 195 

htack, John 260 

St. Ange, Isidorede 308 

Stafford, Thomas R 199 

Stahel. John IbO 

Staler, George 234 

Stanley, Daniel C 271 271 

Staiigeland, EC 233 

Staniiaid.P:iastiis W 286 

Stanteuraus, Joseph 255 255 

Staphs, Henry E 340 

Staples, NahorN ^. .. 196 

Stark, ChailesW 305 305 305 

Siarks, John 272 272 

Starks, Joshua 293 

Stark weal her, Frederick T 173 

Starkweather, Giles E 273 

Starkweather, John C 169 171 

Starr, Houry A 172 258 258 

Starr, Sidney S 295 

Stedson, Ebenezer W 364 

Steele, Charles W 352 352 

Steele Daniel A 219 

Steele', Robert 271 271 326 

Steinmeyer, William 281 282 282 

Stephan, C J Emil 358 

Steph(ns, Carlos D 209 

Stephens, Thomas 341 341 

Stephenson, Robert 13 297 298 

St<rlii;g, Levi. 341 341 

Stetson, Carlton G 306 306 

Stetson, Henry R 266 

Stevens, Bertram E 243 243 .243 241 

Stevens, Charles A 331 334 

Stevens, Charles E 259 259 

Stevens, Clayton ; ~87 

Stevens, Edward R 347 

Stevens, Fentmi F 231 

Stevens, George H 176.176 177 

Stevens, Giles : 227 

Stevens, Hiram 298 298 

Stevens, Martin E 310 369 

Stevens, Oliver P 326 

Stevens, Samuel.... 205 315 

Stevens, Thomas N 289 



i 



395 



Name. 



Pagk. 



Name. 



Page. 



Stevenson, George W 182 182 184 186 

Stever, Washington 207 

Stewart, Edwin E 358 

Stewart, James E 262 262 262 

Stewart, John 268 

Stewart, John 339 

Stickle, Joseph H 305 

Stiles, H^nry E 363 363 

Stillman, Paul C 338 338 

St. John, Frank R .. 309 

Stocks, Henry 212 213 213 

Stock well, Isaac 328 

Stokes, George 250 252 

Stoltze, Frank A. 270 

Stone, Avery H 344 

Stone, Emory F. 259 259 

Stone, Fernando D 224 224 

Stone, Henry 174 174 

Stone, John N" 256 

Stone, Oriin H 343 

Stone, William ...285 

Stoppenbach, Ennil 293 

St. Ores, Albert 355 355 355 

Stout, Henry H 192 

Stont, Nathan L 349 

Stont , Will iam E 205 

Stowe, WilliamP 285 

Stowell, Elisha P 219 

Strack, Pet^r 274 

Straight, Joel M 320 

Strickland. Simon C 318 

Stroh man, Robert 308 309 

Stromer,John P 240 

Strong, Amanzer 287 

Strong, Ezra R 296 296 

Strong, Henrv E 260 

Strong, Henry P 222 

Strong, LouisQ 191 191 

Strong, Orville.. 299 

Strong, Rollin M 254 254 254 

Strong, Timothy T 263 263 

Strong, William E 179 226 226 

Struve, Carl E W 286 

Stnmpf, John -253 

Sturg.s, William B 194 195 

Sturlev.mt, Edwin 309 

Style<, Josiah S 300 302 

Siidduih, James F 297 

Sullivan, Dani(-1 J 228 

Summerffl.lt , William B 291 

Sumner, John M 270 270 272 

Swain, Asa B 296 

Swan, ZibaS 279 

Sweeney, Valentine 291 

Sweet, Alba S 361 

Sweet, Benjamin J 196 196 261 

Sweet, Henry S Jr 305 

Sweet, Sylvester E 362 

Swift, Pardon H 305 305 305 



Sylvester, Daniel R 229 

Symes, George G 277 278 330 

Taf t, Benjamin A 270 

Taggart, Alfred 243 

Tatbert. George E 233 326 

Tanberg. Christian E 238 238 

Tannatt, John G 275 275 275 

Tanner, William A 301 301 

Tator, Henry A 254 254 

Taylor, Asher C 185 

Taylor, Charles S 369 369 

Taylor, Elmer W 231 

Taylor, Henry C 261 

Taylor, Henry M 346 350 

Taylor, James B 313 

Taylor, John 242 336 

Taylor. Simeon 231 

Teets, Benjamin F 173 173 173 

Tefft, Winfield S 368 

Telfair, Byron W 259 

Terrell, E.lson. 206 

Terrell, Edwin.. 206 

Tester, John A 200 200 

Thatcher, Norman 220 220 220 

Thayer, Chauncey R 305 305 305 

Tliayer, James H 228 

Thomas, Abner L 325 

Thomas, Clark 317 

Thomas, Francis N 356 

Thomas, Hudson 304 

Thomas, Ormsby B 298 

Tho ..as. Tanner 206 

Thomas. Thomas C 197 197 

Thomas, William H 346 349 349 

Thomas, William M .297 297 

Thompson, Jay 350 350 

Thompson, Josiah 3"i7 

Thompson, Ole G 238 

Thompson, Oliver 238 

Thome, Gerrit ^91 

Thornes, Alans.-D M 179 179 

Thomhill. Samuel P 208 

Throup. Martin 321 

Thurston, Daniel S 248 

Tichenor, Charles O 330 

Tichenor, Willis V 289 289 

Ticknor, John 200 200 200 

Tilden. Daniel E - 190 

Tilton, Hezekiah C 230 

Tilton, JohnE 296 

Timmons, John 199 199 

Tinker, Jerome S 229 

(inker, JohnT 244 

Tinkham, Henry W 3H 

Tinkham. Samuel A 234 

Tiius, Daniel 301 361 361 

Titus, Otis 348 

Tjentland, William 239 

Tochterman, Christopher 318 



396 



Name. Page. 

Todd, Miles G 269 

Todd, Oscar 252 252 

Tolford, Joshua W 270 271 

Tompkins, Robert 313 

Toms, Henry 223 223 

Toner, James 364 

Topliff, George A 252 

Topping, William 204 

Torkildsen, Andrew 238 

Torrev, Ira A 233 241 241 

Torrey, William H 335 335 335 

Torrey, Wilson 183 183 

Totten, Enoch 188 190 190 

Tourtiloft, Henry 228 322 

Town, Edward D 339 

Town. Hirf.m S 335 338 338 

Townsend, Charles H 292 

Townsend, Mandeville G 2t-8 

Townsend, William H H. 245 

Traber, Henry J 305 

Tracy, Perry W 267 267 

Traeumer, George P 280 283 

Train, Harrison V 243 

Traynor, Oday W ,. ...357 

Trayser, Henry 189 

Treat, Nathaniel B 298 298 

Tredway, Joseph D 269 271 

Trenkler, Oscar- 237 

Tripp, Roswell H 286 

Troemel, Otto 282 282 

Trousdale, William 256 

Trowbridge, A S 370 

Trowbridge, Francis H. 321 

Trowbriiige, Lewis 174 

Trowbridge, William E 242 

Tubbs, Seth B 354 

Tucker, Alfred S 301 301 301 

Tucker, Samuel 176 

Tucker, William H 255 

Tuckerraan, S Carev 255 

Tufte, Nels G .' 238 238 

TuUer, Sidney B 242 

TurnbuU, Andrew 190 

Turner, David 289 

Tui-ner, Edwin 299 

Tamer, Henry ... 262 262 

Turner, Henry L 229 

Turner, Henry AV 211 241 

Turner, J H 336 

Turner, Jeremiah J 191 191 191 

Turner, Levi N 228 

Tuttle, Chester W 271 

Twining, Nathan 323 

Twogood, Orestes B 170 219 

Tyler, Salmon E 170 322 

Ullman, Frederic 368 368 

Ulrich, Julius 216 217 



Name. ':"^' Page. 

Upham, Lyman B 196 201 

Uiley, William L 265 

Vail, Charles H 244 

Vail, Daniel F 245 

Valentine, William H H 325 

Vallee, John F 360 360 

Van Brunt, Ralph 182 183 186 

Vance, James P 313 

Van Cott. Cyrus 330 

Vandagrift, Howard 186 260 

Vaiiderpool, Abram 228 

Vander Vaart, Simon 280 280 

Van Dor, Joseph 202 

Van Ells, John 213 213 

Van Epps, George H 367 

Van Meter, James H 295 

Van Myers, John W 195 349 

Van Nest, Pe er S 312 

Van Nostrand, A H 352 

Van Sly ke, Lorenzo 254 

Van Valkenburg, Bartholomew J 261 

Van Wie, Edgar A 367 367 

Van Wirt, David 298 

Taughan, Levi W 235 235 

Vaughan, Omar D 330 

Vaughan, Samuel K 179 254 255 

Veibryk, James 309 

Verdier, John A S 286 287 

Vette, William 280 

Vidal, John L 242 242 242 

Veidt, David 216 217 

Vilas, Henry 270 270 271 

Vilas, William F 269 269 270 

Vincent, William J 173 

Virgin, Horatio H 304 341 

Vittum, David L 348 

Vliet. John B 299 

Vocke. CLarles .283 283 

Voegele, Martin 214 214 

V..gl, Anton 282 

Voilmer, Nicholas 283 

von Bachelli Werner 199 199 199 

von Baumbach, Carl 273 274 

vnn Baumbach, Fritz ie9 189 309 

von Deiitsch, Gustav 357 

von Heyde, Henry 344 356 

von Schlen, J C Herman 358 

Vosbiirg, Jasper 309 

Viedenburgh, Edgar 262 

Vyae, Horace. 344 

Waddington, L B 318 319 319 

Wads worth, Charles J 328 

Waggoner, Edwin B 278 

Waggoner, James H 343 

Wagiier, William 347 347 

Wagoner, Samuel C 231 

Wait, Joseph W.... 359 



397 



Name. Page. 

Waite, Lyman 262 

Walbriclge, Elisha L 271 

Walbridtce, George R 2.S1 

Waldo, George E... 235 

Waldo, John L .^31 

Walker. Charles H 261 264 

Walker, Henry J 226 

Walker, Henry L 195 

Walker, Horace 188 188 

Walker, Isaac 229 

Walker, Joseph M 318 

Walker, Pbilo D 185 

Walker. William D 2f)4 

Walker, William H 233 

Walkey, Jacob 251 313 

Wall, William 262 262 

Wallace, Obed W 370 

Wallber, Albert 280 282 283 

Wallace, Thomas H 252 

Waller, Francis A 200 

Waller, Harlow M 228 

Walls. James P 344 

Walrath, Willara W 206 

Walsh, Garrett B 247 

Walters, Alfred H 258 

Walters, Nathaniel D 231 

Walther, Charles W 286 

Walther, George C 206 307 309 

Walther, William 303 

Walton, John 203 303 

Walworth, John 328 

Wanner, Leonard F 271 

Ward, Andrew J 176 328 

Ward, Delos A 235 235 

Ward, Frank 304 

Ward, Lyman M 233 233 233 234 

Wareham, Richard A 323 

Waring, Charles M 270 

Warner, Clement E 312 312 312 

Warner, Frederick L 205 205 205 

Warner, William 304 304 305 330 

Warner, William H 347 

Warren, A P 312 

Warren, Eugene F 231 

Warren, John W 337 

Washliurn, Cadwallader 341 

Waterhouse, Marvin 366 

Watkins, Edward 173 173 

Watkins, William W 171 172 172 

Watrous, Jerome A 196 

Watson, Aaron M 234 235 

Watson, Samuel C 354 

Watson. William L. 263 

Watts, Henry H 289 

Weatherwax, Andrew J .354 

Webb, Charles M 228 

Webb, Henry G 244 

Webb, William C 315 

Weber, Erhard 214 308 310 

Weber, John 259 

Webster, Daniel 358 358 358 



Name. Page. 

Webster, Emerson 209 

Wedig, Joseph 283 

Weeks, Charles E ., 203 203 

Weeks, George 292 292 312 312 

Wftgemann, Charles 31Q 

Wehr, Michael 214 

Weibel, Peter 215 217 

Weinern, John E 307 

Weir, William !..304 

Weirich, Christian E 269 

Weisbrod, Rudolph J 262 262 262 

Welch, John D 346 350 

Welden, Levi 256 328 

Welcome, Henry C 225 

Wells, Darius J. 293 293 

Wells, George W 222 

Wells, Lemuel H 301 302 

Welton, Andrew J 250 

Wemple, AZ 305 

Wemple, John H 232 232 

Wentworth, Harmon 256 257 257 

West, Ansyl A 356 

West, Francis H 297 297 

West, George M 220 220 220 

West. Theodore S 188 192 206 273 273 307 

Westinghouse, Levi 360 

Weston, Charles F 262 262 

Weymouth, George L 330 

Weyrough, Jacob 172 

Whaley, Edward A 198 

Wheeler, Calvin J 225 

Wheeler, Cornelius IgO 

Wheeler, Henry L 363 363 

Wheeler, Horace M 188 190 

Wheeler, Jared P 273 

Wheeler, John R 244 

Wheeler, Reuben 235 

Wheelock, Arthur B 362 362 362 362 

Wheelock, Carlton B 229 229 

Wheelock, J D 325 

Whipple, Alfred H 237 

Whipple, Charles 254 

Whipple. DorwinC 244 

Whitaker, Charles 288 

Whitcher, Adoniram 306 

White, Alexander 261 

White, B F 169 

White, CalvertC 288 289 

White, Charles 243 

White, CharlesC 174 

White, Cliarles 1 265 

White, Daniel M 355 

White, Henry K 254 

White, James S 172 

White, Richard H 346 

White, Samuel 190 190 

Whiting, J B 304 

Whiting, William T 325 

Whitman, George J 186 

Whitman, Nelson 259 

Whitney, Edward L 227 



398 



Name. Page. 

Whitney, Joshua J 250 250 

Whiit, M M 317 

Whittemoie, Norman H 301 302 

Whiltier, AJlen 2-25 

"Whittlesey, Luther H ...222 224 

Whitileton, liobeit J 279 279 279 

Whytock, John 342 343 

WickH, Charles S 339 339 

Widvey, Theodore S 186 

Wigliiun, Williain 287 

Wgiuore, Joseph 247 

Wilbur, George D... 188 194 194 297 300 

Wilcox, Silas A. 220 

Wilcox. William W 234 

Wiley, William 233 

Wilkins, George T 342 

Willard, Charles D 255 255 

Willard, John P 299 

Willard, Lovell F 292 292 

Willelt, Charles H 3=19 349 

Williams, Benjamin S 209 209 

Williams, Charles H 209 271 

Williams, Charles T 234 234 234 

Williams, Cornelius C 239 239 

Williams, Edson 344 

Williams, George C 245 

Williams, George F 169 

Williams, James C 352 352 

Williams, John A ...268 

Williams, Justus 337 337 

Williams, Richard M 266 

Williamson Gtorge R 265 

Williamson, Hiram 209 

Williamson, Peter J 338 

Williamson, William 298 298 

Willoughby, Peter B 210 210 

Willsoi;, Reuben 208 

Wilmot, Frederick G 234 

Wilmot, G 307 

Wilsey, Clark B 348 348 

Wilson, De Witt C 251 

Wilson, Ebenezer V 322 

Wilson, Francis 227 227 

Wilson. George 237 238 239 

Wd.oni Henry A 295 295 

Wilson, James 830 

Wilson, John S 329 

Wilson, John T 222 

Wilson, Martin H 192 

Wilson, Simuel W 352 352 352 

Wilson, William 293 293 

Wilson, William H 173 173 

Winch, George D 291 291 312 326 

Winegar, William S 180 

Wing, Isaac H 355 

Winkler, Frederick C. . .280 280 280 281 

Winn, Andrew R 224 224 

Winship, Walter D 242 

Winston, Egbert H 336 

Winter, Peter 254 

Wintermeyer, Gustavus 351 353 353 

Wise, Eugene B 279 279 



Name. Page. 

Wise, Henry C 279 2*79' 

Wise, Pembroke V 173 173 

Witte, Carl 286 286 286 

Witter, George W 328 

Wolf, Victor , 209 209 

Wolfram, Frederick 274 

Wood, Abner , 183 

Wood, Asa 348 

Wood, Calvin M 256 

Wood, Charles 292 319 

Wood, Charles A 222 

Wood, David E 233 

Wood, George R ,302 

Wood, Horace E 174 

Wood, James D 177 178 178 

Wood, John D 325 

Wood, Mvron W 343 343 

Wood, Reuben R 343 

Woodford, James 319 

Woodford, Jasper. 182 185 185 185 

Woodhouse, Samuel 205 

Woodle, Isaac 346 

Woodman, Edwin E 231 

Woodruff, George G 301 301 

Woods, Orestes H 269 269 

Woods, William 341 342 

Woodward, Elijah A 222 226 312 312 

Woodward, Gilbert M 176 177 177 

Woodward, Stephen 343 

Woodwortb, John 209 

Wood worth, Nathan 297 

Wood worth, Sidney D 252 319 

Woolhizer, Whitney A 278 

Wooster, Charles D 354 354 354 

Wooster. Daniel P 237 

Worden, Asa 233 234 

Wriesberg, A Georg 212 

Wright. George H 322 

Wright, George R J 360 360 360 

Wright, Isaac J 224 

Wright, John 256 

Wright, William N 319 319 

Wylie, George W 288 

Wyman, Charles F 191 

Wvman, Charles T 195 195 

Wyman, Dudley C 224 

Wyman, Emory 254 

York, Albert A 255 255 

York, Oliver M 279 

York, William H 258 268 

Young, A 211 

Young, Henry F 205 205 205 

Young, Henry J 336 

Young, Martin 281 281 

Young, Van Epps 233 235 

Young, William 302 

Young, William C 208 209 

Zetteler, Frederick T, Jr 320 

Zickerick, William 365 365 

Zielley, Henry E 283 

Zucker, Gerhard 214 



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CO — t>Q0Q0CO(Mt-i(NQDr~CO -h c> 
■-li-l C^ OJ — T-tOiriCOi-l 



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ITS to CO 00 



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in (^ -* c-» I 

03 CO (N CO 
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a o c fl = = 



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oi-imt~00i— 'mt-t--o3'r>0505CDcoi-(i-i(?ji-(OQO!?i(N »o co 



i^ :2 if J? J5 S S ji S j^ sM32aatr| WWM jijD:! WW 2 

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rt ^ rH rt pq pq pq pq pq pq pq pq pq M p; pq 02 



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402 



Schedule "E." 
Arm and Term of Service, Date and Place of Muster, Date of Depart 



a > 



3 months 

3 years a 
3 years b 
3 years. 
3 years 
3 years. 
3 years. 



Arm of Service. 



8 years. 
3 years 
3 years 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
8 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 



1st Reg't Infantry 

(reorganized.) 
1st Reg't Infantry 
2d Reg't Infantry 
3d Reg't Infantry 
5th Reg't Infantry 
6th Reg't Infantry 
'Zth Reg't Infantry 



8th 
9 th 
10th 
11th 
12th 
13th 
14th 
15th 
16th 
iVth 
18th 
19th 
20th 
21st 
22d 
23d 
24th 
25th 
26th 
27th 
28th 
29 th 
30th 
31st 



Reg't 
Reg't 
Reg't 
Reg't 
Rog't 
Reg't 
Reg't 
Reg't 
Reg't 
Reg't 
Rei't 
Reg't 
Reg't 
Reg't 
Reg't 
Reg't 
Reg't 
Reg't 
Reg't 
Reg't 
Reg't 
Reg't 
Reg't 
Reg't 



Infantry 
Infantry 
Infantry 
Infantry 
Infantry 
Infantry 



First Commanding 
Officer. 



Col. John C. Starkweather. 



Infantr 

Infantry 

Infantry 

Infantry 

Infantry 

Infantry 

Infantry 

Infantry 

Infantry Col 

Infantry Col 

Infantry Col 

InfantryCol 

Infantry Col, 

Infantry Col. 

Infantry Col 



Col. 
Col. 
Col. 
Col. 
Col. 
Col. 

Col. 
Col. 
Col. 
Col. 
Col. 
Col. 



John C. Starkweather. 

S. Park Coon 

Charles S. Hamilton . . 

Amasa Cobb 

Lysander Cutler 

Joseph Van Dor 



Col, 
Col. 
Col. 
Col. 
Coi. 
Col. 
Col. 
Col. 



Infantry 
Infantry 
Infantry 



3 years. . 32d Reg't Infantry 
3 years. . 33d Reg't Infantry 
9 months 34th Reg't Infantry 

3 years. . 35th Reg't Infantry 
3 years. . 36th Reg't Infantry 



Col. 
Col. 
Col. 



Robert C. Murphy.. 
Frederick Salomon . 
Alfred R. Chapin. . . 
Charles L. Harris. . . 
George E. Bryant. . . 
Maurice Maloney. . . 

David E.Wood 

Hans C. Heg 

Benjamin Allen 

John L. Doran 

James S. Alban 

Horace T. Sanders. . . 

Bertine Piukney 

Benjamin J. Sweet.. . 
William L. Utley.... 
Joshua J. Guppey. . . . 
Charles S. Larrabee. 
Milton Montgomery. . 
William H. Jacobs. . . 

Conrad Krez 

James M. Lewis 

Charles R. Gill 

Daniel J. Dill 

Isaac E. Messmore. . . 



Col. James H. Howe . . . 
Col. Jonathan B. Moore. 
Col. Fritz Anneke 



3 years. .[3'7th Reg't Infantry 
1,2,& 3 ys 38th Reg't Infantry 
100 days 39th Reg't Infantr' 



100 days 
100 days 
l,2or 3ys 
l,2or3ys 
l,2or ovs 
l,2or3ys 
3 years . . 
3 years. . 



40th Reg't Infanf 
41st Reg't Infantry 
42d Reg't Infantry 
43d Reg't Infantry 
44th Reg't Infantry 
45th Reg't Infantry 
Co. "G,"U. S. S. S. 
1st Reg't Cavalry . 



Col. Samuel Harriman 

Col. James Bintliff 

Co!. Edwin L. Buttrick 

0)1. W. Augudtus Ray 

L*^. Col. George B. Goodwin, 

Col. Ezra T. Sprague , 

Col. Amasa Cobb , 

Col. George G. Symes 

Col. Henry F. Belitz 

Capt. Edward Drew 

Col. Edward Daniels 



aa 



*810 

1508 
1266 
1969 
2176 
2024 
1794 



Date of Muster. 



From. 



1573 
1378 
1034 
1736 
2163 
1796 
1941 
905 
2086 
1952 
1504 
1475 
1123 
1156 
1148 
1113 
1073 
1420 
1087 
1128 
1120 
1078 
1196 
1074 



May 17, 61 

Oct. 8, 61 
June 11, 61 
June 29, 61 
June 10, 61 
May 29, 61 
Aug. 16, 61 



Sept, 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Jan. 

Dec. 

Nov. 

Mch. 

Jan. 

Mch 

July 

Sept. 

Aug. 

Aug. 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 



1460 

1058 

960 



5, 61 

29, 61 
5, 61 

27, 61 

28, 61 
17, 61 

30, 62 
1, 61 

26, 61 
3, 62 

20, 62 
4, 62 

31, 62 
5, 62 

12, 62 
30, 62 
15, 62 

13, 62 
17, 62 
23, 62 
13, 62 

27, 6i 

21, 6i 
9, 62 



To. 



May 17, 61 

Oct. 9, 61 
June 11, 61 
June 29, 61 
July 3, 61 
July 1, 61 
Sept. 2, 61 



Col. Henry Orff. 1080 

Col. Frank A. Haskell 999 



1068 
921 

778 
780 
576 



Sept. 25, 62 
Oct. 18, 62 
Dec. 2, 62 

Dec. 11, 63 
Mch. 1, 64 



Apr. 
Apr. 
June 
June 
June 



884 Aug. 

867'Aug. 
509 Sept. 



345 

194 

2438 



Sept. 
Sept. 
Sept. 



Sept, 

Nov. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Jan. 

Mch. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Aug. 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Mch. 

Oct. 

Sept 

Oct. 

Dec. 



13,61 
26, 61 
14, 61 
18, 61 
5, 61 

13, 61 

30, 62 

14, 62 

31, 62 

15, 62 
15, 62 
30, 62 
30, 62 

5, 62 
5, 62 
30, 62 
22, 62 
14, 62 
17,62 
7, 63 
14, 62 
27, 62 
21, 62 
24, 62 



Sept. 25, 62 
Oct. 18, 62 
Dec. 31, 62 

Feb. 27, 64 
Mch. 23, 64 



64 Aug. 24, 64 
64 Sept. 17, 64 
June 3, 64 
June 9, 64 
Jufte 15, 64 
Sept. 9, 64 
Oct. 8, 64 



Sept. 23, 61 
Mch. 8, 62 



403 

Schedule "E." 

ure from the State, Original and Present Commanding Officers, &c., &c. 



Musterino; Officer. 



Capt. J. B. Mclntjre 

Capt. J. M. Trowbridge 
Capt. J. B. Mclntyre. . 
Capt. J. B. Mclntyre. . 
Capt. J. B. Mclutyre. . 
Capt. J. B. Mclntyre . . 
Capt. J. B. Mclutyre & 

Maj. Brooks 

Maj. W. T. H. Brooks 
Capt. J. M. Trowbridge 
Capt. J. M. Trowbridge 
Maj. W. T. H. Brooks. 
Capt. R. S. Lammot. . . 
Capt. R. S. Lammot. . , 
Capt. J. M. Trowbridge 
Capt. R. S. Lammet. . . 
Capt. R. S. Lammot. . . 
Capt. R. S. Lunmot. . . 
Capt. J. M. Trowbridge 
Capt. J. M. Trowbridge 

Maj. R. S Smith 

Maj. R. S. Smith 

Capt. J. M. Trowbridge 

Maj. R. S. Smith 

Capt. J. M Trowbridge 

Maj. R. S. Smith 

Capt. J. M Trowbridge 
Capt. J. M. Trowbridge 
Capt. J. M. Trowbridge 

Maj. R. S. Smith 

Maj. R. S. Smith 

Capt. J. M Trowbridge 

and Lt. Markley .... 

Maj. R. S. Smith 

Capt. W. C. Ide 

Maj. Stansbury & Capt. 

Trowbridge 

Lt. J. H. Purcell 

Capt. T. T. Brand and 

Lt. J. H. Purcell... 

by detachments 

by detachments 

Capt. J. B. Collins 

Lt. J. H. Purcell 

Capt J. B Collins 

by detachments 

by detachments 

by detachments 

by detachments 

Capt. J. M. Trowbridge 



Where Mustered. 



Camp Scott 



Camp Scott .... 
Camp Randall. . . 
Camp Hamilton . 
Camp Randall. . . 
Camp Randall. . . 



June 9, 61. 

Oct. 28,-61. 
June 20, 61. 
Julv 12, 61. 
July 24, 61. 
July 28, 61. 



Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 
Camp 



Randall. . . . 
Randall . . . 

Sigel 

Holton . . , . 
Rmdall . . . 
Rindull ... 
Tredway. . . 

Wood 

Randall . . . 
Randall . . . 
Randall . . . 
Washburne, 

Utley 

Randall . . . 

Bragg 

Utley 

Randall . . . 

Sigel 

Randall . . . 

Sigel 

Sigel 

Washburne. 
Randall . . . 
Randall . . . 



Date of Depart- 
ure from the 

State. 



Sept.. 

Oct. 

Jan. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Mch 

Mch. 

Mch. 

Mch. 

Mch. 

June 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Mch. 

Nov. 

Nov. 



Camp Utley., 
Camp Bragg , 
Camp Utley.. 



Madifon and Mil 
Camp Washburne. 

Camp Randall . . . 
Camp Randall . . . 
Camp Randall . . . 
Camp Washburne. 
Camp Randall . . . 
Camp Washburne. 
Camp Randall . . . 
Camp Washburne. 
Camp Randall . . . 
Camp Randall . . . 

Weehawken 

Camp Harvey. . . . 



Mch. 1, 63. 
Oct. 30, 62. 
Nov. 11, 62. 

Jan. 31, 63. 



21,61. 
12, 61. 
21, 62. 
9, 61. 
11, 61. 

11, 62. 
18, 62. 
21,-62. 

2, 62. 
14, 62. 
20, 62. 
27, 62. 

2, 62. 
30, 62. 
11,62. 
16,62. 

12, 62. 

5, 62. 
20, 62. 

6, 62. 
16, 63. 

13, 62. 
1, 62. 



May — , 64 

by detachments 
by detachments 

June 13, 64 

June 14, 64 

June 15, 64 

Sept. 20, 64 

Oct. 9, 64 

by companies. . 
by companies. . 

Sept. 15, 61 

Mch. 15, 62.... 



Present Commanding 
Officer. 



Must, out service, Aug. 22, 61 



Mustered out. 
Mustered out. 
Col. William Hawlev. 
Col. Thomas S. Allen. 
Col. John A. Kellogg. 

Col. Hollon Richardson. 
Lt. Col. Wm. B. Britton. 
Lt. Col. Arthur Jacobi. 
Mustered out. 
Col. Charles L. Harris. 
Col. James K. Proudfit. 
Col. William P. Lyon. 
Col. LymaH M. Ward. 
Lt. Coi. Ole C. Johnson. 
Col. Cassius Fairchild. 
Col. Adam G. Malloy. 
Lt. Col- Charles H. Jackson. 
Col. Horace T. Sanders. 
Col. Henry Bertram, i 
Col. Harrison C. Hobart. 
Col. Edward Bloodgood. 
Col. Joshua J. Gupoey. 
Col. Theodore S. West. 
Col. Milton Montgomery. 
Col. Fred. C. Winkler. 
Col. Conrad Krez. 
Col. Edmund B, Gray. 
Col William A. Greene. 
Col. Daniel J. Dill. 

Col. Francis H. West. 
Col. Charles H. De Groat. 
Col. Jonathan B. Moore. 

Must, out service, Sept. 8, 63. 
Col. Henry Orff. 

Lt. Col. Clement E. Warner. 
Col. Samuel Harriraan. 
Col. James Bintliff. 
Must, out service, Sep. 15, 64. 
Must, out service, Sep. 16, 64. 
Must, out service, Sep. 17, 64. 
Col. Ezra T, Sprague. 
Col, Amasa Cobb. 
Col. George G. Symes. 
Col. Henry F. Belitz. 
Must, out service, Sep. 22, 64. 
Col. Oscar H. La Grange. 



404 



Schedule "E." — continued. 
Arm and Term of Service, Date and Place of Muster, Bate of Depart 



a -5 



3 years. 
S years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 

3 years . 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 
3 years. 



3 years. . 
3 years. . 
3 years. . 
3 years. . 
l,2&3yrs 
l,2&3yrs 
1,2&3 yrs 
l,2&3yrs 
1,2&3 yrs 
l,2&3y-'- 
1,2&3 
1,2&3 



Arm of Service. 



2d Reg't Cavalry . 
3d Reg't Cavalry . 
4th Reg't Cavalry . 
Milwaukee Cavalry. 
Light Artillery. 

1st Battery 

2d Battery 

3d Battery 

4th Battery 

5tli Battery 

6th Battery 

7th Battery 

8th Battery 

9th Battery 

10th Battery 

nth Battery 

12th Battery 

13th Battery 



First Commanding 
Officer. 



Col. C. C. Washburne 

Col. William A. B;irstow . . . 
Col. Halbert E. Paine 

Capt. Gu?tavus von Deutsch, 



Capt. 
Capt. 
Capt. 
Capt. 

Capt. 
Capt. 
Capt. 
Capt. 
Capt. 
Capt. 
Capt. 
Capt. 
Capt. 



rs 

yrs 

!yrs 



/ Heavy Artillery 

Company 

Company 

Company 

Company 

Company 

Company 

Company 

Company 

Company 

Company 

Company 

Company 



A.., 

B.. 

C. 

D.. 

E.., 

F... 

G.. 

H.. 

I.. 

K.. 

L.. 

M.. 



Capt. 
Capt. 
Capt. 
Capt. 
Capt. 
Capt. 
Capt. 
Capt. 
Capt, 
Capt, 
Capt, 
Capt. 



Jacob T. Foster. . . 
Ernst Hertzberg. . . 

Lu H. Drurv 

John F. Vallee.... 

0. F. Pinney 

Henry Dillon 

R. R. Griffith 

S. J. Carpenter . . . 
Cyrus H. Johnson . 
Yates V. Beebe. .. 

John Rourke 

William A. Pile . . 
Richard R. Griffith. 



A. J. Langworthy . . . 
Walter S. Babcock. . 

John R. Davis 

Henry W. Peck 

Justus H. Potter . . . . 

Erastus Cook 

Henry F. Rouse 

Charles S.Taylor 

David H. Saxton .... 
Wallace H. Jennings. 

P. Henry Ray 

Ira H.Ford 






229.5 
2492 
2165 



Dite of Muster. 



From. 



Dec. 30, 61 
Nov. 3, 61 
July 2, 61 



To. 



Mch. 12, 62 
Jan. 31, 62 
July 19, 61 



93 Sept. 23, 6i:Sept.23, 61 



260;Oct. 
2410ct. 
21()\0ct. 
292|Oct. 
303|Oct. 
275|Oct. 
3430ct. 
319'jan. 
290|Jan. 



10, 6i:0ct. 



10, 61 



Oct. 



Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 



177 
128 
339 



Feb. 



10, 61 
10, 61 

1, 61 

1. 61 

4, 61|0ct. 

8, 62'Jan. 
27, 62'jan. 
10, 62 Feb. 



Mch. 



178 Nov. 



3, 62 Apr, 

4, 63 Dec, 



21, 61 

21, 61 

21, 6l 

21, 61 

1, 61 

1, 61 

4, 61 

8, 62 

27, 62 

10, 62 



2, 62 

29, 63 



341 
179 
160 
159 
151 
151 
152 
151 
150 
148 
152 
152 



June 11, 
Aug. 23, 
Oct. 1, 
Nov. 7, 
Aug. 18, 
Sept. 1, 
Sept. 21, 
Aug. 29, 
Sept. 26, 
Aug. 24, 
Aug. 13, 
Aug. 30, 



June 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Sept.. 

Nov. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 



11, 61 
9, 63 
1, 63 

7, 63 
21, 64 
13, 64 

4, 64 
1, 64 

8, 64 
17, 64 
27,64 
20,64 



* — This column includes all the recruits received up to Dec. 31st, 1864. 

a — This regiment was mustered out of service at the expiration of its term, leaving 
371 recruits and re-enlisted men who were transferred to the 21st Regiment Infantry. 

b — This regiment was mustered out of service at the expiration of its term, leaving 
two companies which were transferred to the 6th infantry. 

c — This regiment has been reorganized and filled up by new recruits. 

d — This regiment has been mustered out, with the exception of re-enllsted men and 
new recruits which now compose an independent battalion of four companies. 



405 



Schedule " E." — continued. 
tire from the State, Original and Present Commanding Officers, &c., &c. 



Mustering Officer. 



Capt. J. M. Trowbridge 
Capt. R. S. Lammot. . . 
Capt. J. B. Mclntyre. . 
Capt. A. Tracy 

Capt. J. M. Trowbridge 
C.ipt. J. M. Trowbridge 
Capt. J. M. Ti'owbridge 
Capt. J. M. Trowbridge 
Capt. J. M Trowbridge 
Capt. J. M. Trowbridge 
Capt. J. M. Trowbridge 
Capt. J. M. Trowbridge 
Capt. J. M. Trowbridge 
Capt. J. M. Trowbridge 

Maj. R. S. Smith 

Maj. Sitgreaves and Lt. 
Purcell 



When Mustered. 



Camp Washburne. 
Camp Barstow . . . 

Camp Utl6y 

St. Louis, Mo. . . . 

Camp Utley 

Camp Utley 

Camp Utley 

Camp Utley 

Camp Utley 

Camp Utley 

Camp Utley 

Camp Utley 

Burlington 

Milwaukee 

Camp Douglas, 111. 
Madison, Wis. . . . 

Camp Washburne. 



Date of Depart- 
ure from the 
State. 



Mch. 22, 62. 
Mch. 25, 62. 
July 15, 62. 
Sept.— ,61. 



'Jan. 

|Jan. 
'jan. 
'Jan. 
iMch. 
iMch. 
Mch. 
'Mch. 
Mch. 
Mch. 
Apr. 
Apr. 

Jan. 



20, 62. 
20, 62. 
20, 62. 
20. 62. 
15, 62. 
15, 62. 
15, 62. 
18, 62. 
18, 62. 
18, 62. 
6, 62. 
-62. 

— , 64. 



Present Commanding 
OfiScer. 



Lt. Col. Nicholas H. Dale. 
Col. William A. Barstow, 
Col. Joseph Bailey. 



Capt. Daniel Webster. 
Capt. Charles Beger. 
1st Lt. Hiram F. Hubbard. 
Capt. Dorman L. Noggle. 
Capt. Joseph McKnight. 
Capt. Thomas R. Hood. 
Capt. Harry S. Lee. 
Capt. Henry E. Stiles. 
Capt. James H. Dodge. 
Capt. Yates V. Beebe. 
Capt. John Rourke. 
Capt. Wm. Zickerick. 

Capt. Richard R. Griffith. 



Capt. J. B. Mclntyre. 
Maj. L. Sitgreaves. . . 
Maj. L. Sitgreaves. . . 
Maj. L. Sitgreaves. . . 

by detachments 

Lt. J H Purcell 

by detachments 

by detachments 

by detachments 

bv detachments 

by detachments 

Lt. Jno. H Purcell. . 



Camp Randall . . . 
Camp Washburne. 
Camp Washburne. 
Camp Washburne. 



June 20, 61. 



Madison. 



Madison . 



Oct. 

Feb. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

NTov. 

Oct. 

N^ov. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 



30. 63. 
-;64. 

3, 64. 

3, 64. 
12, 64. 

V, 64. 
12, 64. 
17, 64. 
30, 64. 
30, 64. 



Capt. Wallace M. Spear. 
Capt. Charles W. Hyde. 
Capt. John R. Davis. 
Capt. Henry W. Peck. 
Capt. Justus H. Potter. 
Capt. Jared S. W. Pardee. 
Capt. Henry F. Rouse. 
Capt. Charles S. Taylor. 
Capt. David H. Saxton. 
Capt. Wallace H. Jennings. 
Capt. P. Henry Ray. 
Capt. Ira H. Ford. " 



e — This regiment has been mustered out, with the exception of re-enlisted men and 
new recruits which were transferred to the 21st Infantry. 

/ — The first four companies of this regiment formed a battalion of three years' men. 
In August, 1864, authority was given to fill it up to a regimental organization. The re- 
maining eight companies were enlisted for onf,two, or three years, as the recruit might 
elect. 



406 




a; c * 



-a=-<42 



CO 



■- "-I in 



65 ^ 



a 









^' 



r*. .1 5 <rT3 



5 -4 



^ tJ — o 



i1 

soPhcq 



407 



^ 



^ § P" a> *^ 

-2 aji-i aj-2 
S £« S «3 

f a; . uj O 
>-fr CB O 58 t? 

•rj :: ^ _S 5 ^ g- 
o^ 5'fe G..5 !^ 



CO CO 00 

ooaoS 



CO CO 
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Schedule ** G-." 

Enrollment of the State Militia by Counties, compiled from the returns 
by the Assessors in the various Towns and Wards in this State. 



Adams 

Ashland 

Brown 

Buffalo.. 

Burnett 

Calumet 

Chippewa. . . , 

Clarke , 

Columbia 

Crawford . 

Dane 

Dallas 

Dodge 

Door 

Douglas 

Dunn 

Eau Claire... 

Fond du Lac. 

Grant 

Green 

Green Lake.. 

Iowa... 

Jackson 

Jefferson 

Juneau 

Kewaunee.. - 

Kenosha 

La Crosse 

La Fayette.. 

La Pointe 

Manitowoc. 

Marathon 

Marquette... 

Milwaukee . . 

Monroe 

Oconto 

Outagamie. . . 

Ozaukee. ... 

Pepin 

Pierce 

Polk 

Portage 

Racine 

Richland 

Rock 

St. Croix... 

Sauk 

Shawanaw... 



Counties. 



Number Enrolled. 



1st 
Class. 



127 
1 

284 
121 



104 

76 

43 

668 

265 

1360 

2 

960 

64 

5 
146 
135 
733t 
640 
418 
273 
326. 
138 
596 
217 
131 
364 
329 
473 
2 
427 
104 
170 
1365 
214 
120 
192 
289 

75 
115 

37 
215 
417 
236 
1066 
150 
386 

23 



2d 
Class. 



86 



185 

114 



94 
81 
20 
507 
211 
928 
10 
656 
40 
10 
132 
119 
572 
497 
374 
215 
213 
124 
4-28 
157 
149 
177 
248 
271 
10 
279 
64 
89 
930 
168 
124 
151 
114 
79 
78 
24 
125 
273 
198 
743 
119 
299 
32 



3d 

Class. 



329 

4 

767 

596 



449 
197 
95 
1685 
706 
3425 
1 
2656 
224- 
64 
387 
369 
2183 
1735 
1308 
794 
827 
396 
1928 
680 
323 
579 
956 
1033 
10 
1819 
237 
403 
4833 
745 
250 
703 
795 
219 
430 
137 
573 
1046 
721 
2355 
553 
1242 
98 



Total. 



542 

5 

1236 

831 



647 
354 
158 
2850 
1182 
5713 
13 
4272 
328 
79 
665 
623 
3488 
2872 
2100 
1272 
1365 
658 
2952 
1054 
603 
1120 
1533 
1777 
22 
2525 
405 
662 
7128 
1127 
494 
1046 
1198 
373 
623 
198 
913 
1736 
1155 
4164 
822 
1927 
153 



418 



Enrollment of the State Militia, &c. — continued. 



Counties. 



Sheboyp^an . 
Trempeleau 

Vernon 

Walworth. . , 
Washinsjton 
Waukesha.. 
Waupaca... 
Waushara . . 
Winnebago . 
Wood 



Number Enrolled 




1st 
Class. 


2d 
Class. 


3d 

Class. 


Total. 


419 


343 


1850 


2612 


87 


94 


360 


541 


249 


263 


977 


1489 


699 


438 


1565 


2704 


411 


256 


1131 


1798 


624 


333 


1207 


2164 


134 


112 


464 


710 


216 


146 


560 


922 


611 


417 


1640 


2668 


105 


107 


198 


410 


18,147 


13,026 


51.808 


82,981 



AI^NUAL REPORT 

OF THE 

Quartermaster General of the State of Wisconsin, 

FOR THK 

FISCAL YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1864. 



STATE OF WISCONSIN, 

Quartermaster General's Office, 

Madison, Oct 1st, 1864. 

To His Excellency, James T. Lewis, 

Governor and Commander-in-Chief : 

Sir : — I have the honor to submit to your Excellency the report of the 
transactions of this department for the fiscal year, ending September 30th, 
1864. 

Very respectfully your ob't servant, 

N. F. LUND, 
Quartermaster General. 



REPORT. 

The duties required of the Quartermaster G-eneral as enumerated in sec- 
tion 2, chapter 407 of the G-eneral Laws of 1864, are as follows : 

" The Quartermaster General shall discharge the customary duties of 
his office, and in addition thereto such duties as pertain to the of- 
fice of Commissary General and Chief of Ordnance. He shall have the 
charge of the military property of the State, and it shall be his duty to 
carefully guard all such property as may at any time be in his possession, 
to repair, to preserve, and account for the same. He shall also keep an 
account of all moneys received and expended by him. The manner of 
keeping such accounts shall be directed by the Commander-in-Chief, and 
shall always be subject to his inspection. He shall, on or before the first 
day of October, in each year, make to the Governor, to be by him laid be- 



420 

fore the legislature, a report of all the transactions of his department since 
his last annual report, containing an account of all moneys received and 
expended by him, an account of all military property of every description 
belonging to the State, and remaining on hand at the date of his last an- 
nual report, together with such as may have come into his possession sub- 
sequently to such date, stating from what source the same had been re- 
ceived, to whom issued or how expended, and on whose order, with the con- 
dition of such property on hand ; also, a statement exhibiting the posses- 
sion and condition of all such military property as may have been issued un- 
der the military laws of this State, so far as the same may have been re- 
ported to him." 

In making this, the fourth annual report of the department, the classifi- 
cation of my last report will be retained, and the transactions connected 
with 

THE VOLUNTEER SERVICE 

will first be given. 

The few claims against the State contracted under the laws of 1861-2, 
authorizing the raising and fitting out of volunteers for the service of the 
United States, and remaining unsettled at the date of my last annual re- 
port, have been presented and adjusted as appears in the following : 

STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS ALLOWED. 

The total amount of accounts allowed, for which orders have been drawn on 

Paymaster General, is $765 50 

Of the above sum there has been allowed : 

For camp equipage $2*7 00 

" equipment 123 00 

" recruiting 72 00 

" freight 36 11 

" Milwaukee expense 8 00 

" Camp Holton and Sigel 288 88 

" First Regiment (three months' service) 17 00 

" expense (accounts for other offices) 193 51 

Total $765 50 



The property represented in the above accounts has been acenunted for 
in former reports as issued to Wisconsin volunteers. 

The claim of A. L. Kane, under his contract for the rent of grounds for 
Camp Sigel, has been settled in accordance with chapter 457 of the laws 
of 1864. The amount found to be due him was |288 88, which amount is 
included in the above "statement of accounts allowed." 

I have no knowledge of the existence of any valid claim against the 
State contracted for the volunteer service which now remains unsettled. 
Should such claims exist, they can only be allowed under futurelegislation, 
as the law limiting to two years the time for presenting such claims would 
bar all further action by this department in relation to them. The books 
connected with this service have therefore been balanced and closed. 



421 

'. . ' • ** . 

The following articles of equipage, purchase! for fitting out Wisconsin 

troops, remain on hand, in my possession : 

Number. Articles. Condition. 

4 Artillery guidons New 

114 Canteeus, (condemned and samples,) do 

422 Knapsacks, (condemned) Second hand. 

7 Box knapsacks do 

9 Knapsacks (ssCmples) New. 

18 Haversacks Second hand. 

1 Pair holsters (sample) New. 

20 Wedge tents, with poles, returned by First Regiment Old. 

2 Wall tents, do do do do 

1 Sack tent, cords and fixtures New. 

10 Palm thimbles do 

1, 450 Button boards, do 

23 Cartridge boxes do 

21 do box belts do 

64 Waist Belts do 

14 Cap pouches do 

23 Bayonet scabbards do 

161 Copies Stevens' Sword Exercise do 

1 Set band instruments, returned by Thirteenth Regiment Old. 

The property issued to volunteers during the year has been limited to 
re-supplying regiments with/lags, to "replace those worn out or lost in 
the service," as authorized under chapter 215 of the laws of 1S63 and 
chapter 248 of the laws of 1864. 

On the 21st day of January, I received from the office of your Excellen- 
cy the following flags, (which had been purchased prior to January 1st,) 
with orders to issue the same to the regiments for which they were intend- 
ed, viz : 

One National Flag for the Tenth Regiment. 

One National do do Eleventh do 

One State do do do do 

One National do do Twenty-seventh Regiment. 

The following have been purchased by me since January 21st, on the 
requisitions of commanding officers and by your orders, viz : 

One National Flag for the Twenty-eighth Regiment. 
One State do do do 

One State Standard for the First Regiment Cavalry. 
One National Flag for the Sixteenth Regiment. 

One State do do do do 

One National do do Twelfth do 

One State do do do do 

One National do do Thirty-third do 

One State do do do do 

One National do do Tvrenty-sixth do 

One State do do do do 

One National do do Eighth do 

Oae State do do do do 

Two Flag Staffs do Twelfth (veteran) do 

One National Flag do Twentieth do 

One State do do do do 

One National do do Twenty-second do 

One State do do do do 

One National do do Twenty-ninth do 

One State do do do do 



422 

The battles in which the regiments had been engaged were in each in- 
stance inscribed on the national flag. The property has been issued to the 
regiments indicated, in compliance with your orders, and the vouchers for 
it are now on file in this office, with the exception of those for the last 
three named, which will doubtless soon be received. The purchase accounts 
for this property have been certified to the Secretary of State for audit, in 
accordance with the laws under with the expenditure has been made. 

The old flags of the regiments re-supplied have nearly all been returned 
to the State. The following is the list of those now in my possession, 
viz : 



National Flag of the First Regiment. 




National 


do 


do 


Second do 




State 


do 


do 


do do 




National 


do 


do 


Third do 




National 


do 


do 


Fourth do 




State 


do 


do 


do do 




National 


do 


do 


Fifth do 




National 


do 


do 


Sixth do 




State 


do 


do 


do do 




National 


do 


do 


Seventh do 




State 


do 


do 


do do 




National 


do 


do 


Eighth do 




State 


do 


do 


do do 




National 


do 


do 


Tenth do 




National 


do 


do 


Eleventh do 




State 


do 


do 


do do 




National 


do 


do 


Twelfth do 




State 


do 


do 


do do 




Two Flag 


; Staffs of the Twelfth (veteran) Regi 


iraent. 


National Flag 


of the Sixteenth Regiment. 




State 


do 


do 


do do 




National 


do 


do 


Seventeenth do 




State 


do 


do 


do do 




National 


do 


do 


Twenty-fourth do 




National 


do 


do 


Twenty-sixth do 




State 


do 


do 


Twenty-seventhdo 




National 


do 


do 


Twenty-eighth do 




State 


do 


do 


do do 




National 


do 


do 


Twenty-ninth do 




State 


do 


do 


do do 




National 


do 


do 


Thirty-third do 




State 


do 


do 


do do 





National do do Thirty-seventh do 

State Standard of the First Regiment Cavalry. 

The celebrated live eagle of the Eighth Kegiment is now in my posses- 
sion. The eagle was the properly of company C, and was borne by them 
between the State and National colors through all the campaigns and bat- 
tles of the regiment for three years. He was presented to the State in 
September last on the return and '• muster out " of the non-veterans of the 
regiment by Capt. Victor Wolf, in behalf of the company and regiment. 

I have also in my possession the following trophies, captured from the 
rebels, and sent to the State, by Wisconsin Volunteer Regiments, viz : 

One 6-pounder S. B. Bronze Field Grun, with carriage, captured by the 
14th Regiment at the "battle of Shiloh." 

Two Regimental Flags with Stafi's complete, captured by the 15th Reg- 
iment at Island No. 10. 



423 

One Cavalry Gruidon with Staff complete, captured by the 15th Kegiment 
at Union City, Ky. 

One Battle Flag, captured by Private Rice, company H, 1st Regiment, 
at the "battle of Chaplin Hills." 

One Battle Flag, captured by Private R. M. Clark, company F, 11th 
Regiment, at Big Black River Bridge. 

One Storm Flag, captured by the 17th Regiment at Fort Beauregard, 
Vicksburg. 

One Regimental and one Battle Flag, captured by the 29th Regiment in 
the rear of Vicksburg, during the siege. 

One Lance and one Pike, captured by the 27th Regiment at Little 
Rock. 

One Battle Flag,captured by Wagoner John Wolhaupt and Private Wm, 
Ohler, company B, 9th Regiment, at the "battle of Jenkins' Ferry." 

One Flag Staff, captured by the 7th Veteran Regiment, on the Weldon 
Railroad. 

The above gives the only record I have of the captured trophies ; I 
only regret that it is not more complete. 

The Old Flags of our Regiments, whenever received, have been found 
torn and shattered by shot and sheW — often, all that remained of them 
being a few "honorable rags." They have been put in the best possible 
condition that could be devised for their preservation. 

These trophies, with those captured from the hands of rebels, attest the 
daring and courage of Wisconsin soldiers. Each has its history, of the 
patriotic devotion and self-sacrifice of those who fought and died defending 
or capturing it, and in returning them to their State, the heroes of Wiscon- 
sin have placed in her keeping, the noblest record that can exist, of the 
bravery of her sons. Thousands have visited them during the past season. 
This fact alone exhibits the interest attached to them by the people ; and 
I trust a fitting place will soon be provided, where they can be properly 
preserved. 

Upon the return to the State of Regiments, Companies and Batteries 
of Wisconsin Volunteers on veteran furlough, or on the expiration of their 
term of service, receptions and entertainments have been provided for 
them by this department, (whenever notice of their coming has been re- 
ceived,) on the order of your Excellency, as authorized under the provis- 
ions of chapter 143; of the laws of 1864. All accounts of expenditures 
for this purpose have been certified to the Secretary of State for audit ; 
and in no instance has that expenditure exceeded the sum authorized un- 
der the act. Much credit is due to the several proprietors of the Railroad 
Hotel m this city, for the promptness with which they have at all times 
furnished ample entertainments of excellent quality for our returning 
troops. It has frequently occurred that commands have arrived during 
the night ; having passed days without other food than the slight ration 
from the haversack, and that supply often exhausted, — when, but for the 
provision made by the State, no food could have been procured for hours. 
Under such circumstances, the hot coffee and bountiful supply of warm 
meats and vegetables provided, have been most timely and acceptable, and 
the thanks of officers and men have been freely given to the State, for 
thus caring for them. I trust this wise provision of the Legislature may 



424 

be continued until Wisconsin's last volunteer shall have returned to his 
home. Should anything farther be required, let the appropriation be in- 
creased, and the care and honor to be shown our soldiers correspondingly 
increased. The debt due for their sacrifices may be acknowledged, — to 
discharge it is impossible. 

THE STATE MILITIA. 

The transactions connected with this service have been exclusively con- 
fined to the Ordnance Department. The accounts and statements here- 
with appended, exhibit in full these transactions. 

"Account A," accounts for the money received by me ; being the pro- 
ceeds of the sale of lumber from the building at Camp Randall, which was 
fitted up in 1763 for the storage of ordnance. Th? lumber was sold on 
the order of your immediate predecessor, Governor Salomon, at its original 
cost. 

" Account B," gives in detail the property that has been received dur- 
ing the year ; the greater portion being that returned by the State Militia. 
That received from the United States on the "quota of arms,'' was the 
balance due on the quota of 1S63* The United States' ordnance and 
stores, received from H. I. Curtice, commanding the post at Superior, was 
" turned over" to the State on the breaking up of that post, by order of 
Major General Pope, commanding the department, for the protection of 
the inhabitants of the frontier against the Indians ; and is at present in 
the possession of Captain Washington Ashton, of the " Douglas County 
Guards," W. S. M. _ ^ 

"Account C," gives in detail the property issued during the year, with 
the names of the ofl&cers and persons to whom it has been issued. The 
proper bonds and receipts for it have been received and filed in conformity 
to the Militia Laws, and the property has, in all cases, been issued on the 
order of the Commander-in-Chief. 

"Property Account D," exhibits by items the aggregate amount of each 
article of property on hand October 1st, 1863, with that subsequently re- 
ceived ; the amou.nt issued and expended, and the balance remaining on 
hand October 1st, 1864. I have not deemed it essential to give a detailed 
statement of the property remaining on hand October 1st, 1863, as it can 
readily be found should it be required, by reference to the Property Ac- 
count in my last Annual Report. 

" Statement E," shows the condition of the ordnance stores and arms 
remaining on hand at the present date. 

" Statement F," exhibits the possession of the property which yet remains 
issued under the Military Laws of the State, together with its present 
condition, as far as reported to me in the Semi- Annual " Lists of arms, 
accoutrements, ordnance and stores," which under section 24 of the Militia 
Law, commanders of companies are required to make on or before the last 
Monday of September. It will appear on examination, that in a majority 
of instances no reports have been received. Blanks were forwarded at the 
proper dates to commanders of companies, for making the " lists," in April 
and September, but in a large number of cases, the property of the com- 
panies has not been reported upon during the year. 



425 

" Statement (x," gives a recapitulation of the ordnance, arms and mili- 
tary stores belonging to the State. 

"Armory Account H," shows in detail the materials and tools pur- 
chased and expended, with those remaining on hand October 1st, 1864. 
The number of muskets, rifled muskets and rifles, repaired and cleaned 
during the year, amounts to 1,525. This work is all performed without 
the aid of machinery of any kind, and when the condition in which the 
arms have been returned to the State is considered, the result is most 
satisfactory. After being put in good condition, all arms have been 
properly packed for storage or shipment. I have given daily attention to 
the work at the armory ; but the immediate care of the ordnance, arms and 
stores, as well as of the repairs, inspection and shipment, has been under 
the charge of Mr. J. H. McFarland, as Armorer ; and most faithfully has 
he perfofoied all duties required of him. A gunsmith has also been em- 
ployed during most of the year. All accounts for materials and labor at, 
the armory, and for freights and expenses on arms and stores received and 
issued, have been examined and certified by me for audit. 

The necessity for a State Arsenal, becomes each year, more evident It 
is needless to add to the reasons given in my last annual report, showing 
this necessity ; and I will only submit the following statement. As was 
anticipated at the date of that report, the buildings in use at Camp Ran- 
dall for the storage of ordnance, were very soon required by the United 
States for the use of troops encamped there. The Superintendent of Pub- 
lic Property found it impossible to obtain room of sufficient capacity for 
storing the ordnance ; and guns, carriages and caissons have been kept in 
the Capitol park and at the camp, with only a temporary covering of 
boards. 

I am still under obligations to Capt. N. B. Nan Slyke, A. Q. M. U. S. 
A., for the privilege of storing the "fixed ammunition" belonging to the 
State, at Camp Randall. 

Of the necessity for a thoroughly organized and efficient State Militia, 
it is unnecessary to speak. It is a proposition too plain to be argued. 
But few, comparatively, of the citizens of the State compose the Militia ; 
and it should not be expected of them to maintain the organization, and 
bear all its burdens without compensation. I have only to add, that after 
nearly two years of experience under the present military laws ; and see- 
ing of late the almost universal desire of commanders and bondsmen to re- 
turn the arras of companies to the State ; I am forced to the conviction, 
that the State Militia is a total and irremediable failure under our present 
inadequate laws. 

Respectfully submitted, 

N. F. LUND, 

Quartermaster General. 

28ADJ 



426 

"A." 

Account of moneys received and expended hy N. F. Lund, Quartermas- 
ter General, from October 1, 1863, to September 30, 1864. 

N. F. Lund, Quartermaster General, 
In account with the State of Wisconsin, Dr, 

Dec 17 1863— To cash for 3,000 feet common lumber, sold from the ordnance 
building at Camp Randall, by order of Oovernor 
Salomon, at $17 50 $52 50 

Or. 

Dec. 18, 1863— By cash, deposited with S. D. Hastings, State Treasurer, per 

receipt on file, by order of Governor Salomon $52 50 



B." 



Account of Ordnance, Ordnance Stores, Arjns, Equipments and Mili- 
tary Property, received by N. F. Lund, Quartermaster General, from 
thelstday of October, 1863, ^o theSOthday of September, 1864. 

FIRST REGIMENT. 

From Capt. Calvin Jones, "Home Guards," Lima, November 3, 1863. 

^Reissued on new bond.) 

60 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, Cal. 71, and Sword Bayonets. 
60 Sword Bayonets, Scabbards and Frogs. 
60 Cap Boxes and Cone Picks. 

60 Cartridge Boxes, (elongated). , 

60 Cartridge Box Plates. 
60 Gun Slings. 
60 Waist Belts. 
60 Waist Belt Plates. 
11 Ball Screws. 
11 Wipers- 
5 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes, 

i^'rom Lieut. Frank R. Kellet, "Zouave Cadets," Racine, May ^\st and June lOiA, 1864. 

92 Austrian Rifled Muskets, Cal. 58, and Bayonets. 
92 Bayonet Scabbards. 

91 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 

92 Cavtrifigc Boxes, (elongated.) 
91 Cartridge Box Plates. 

88 Cartridge Box Belts. 

91 Cartridge Box Belt Plates. 

92 Gun Slings. 
88 Waist Belts • 

86 Waist Belt Plates. 

10 Screw Drivers and Cone Wrenches. 



427 

JO Wipers. 

6 Non-Oom. Officer's Swords and Scabbards. 
6 Sword Belts, (non- commissioned officers.) 

6 Sword Belt Plates. 

■" Old Arms. 

36 United States Muskets, altered Locks. 

24 United States Muskets, altered Locks, (unserviceable.) 

37 Cap Pouches. 
39 Cartridge Boxes. 

39 Cartridge Box Plates. 

39 Cartridge Box Belts. 

39 Cartridge Box Belt Plates. 

25 Gun Slings, 
36 Waist Belts. 

34 Waist Belt Plates. 

10 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes, 

From Capt. J. F. Brooks., "Badger State Guards,^'' Cascade, to balance over isme 
August i7iA,l863, as ver last annual repon. 

5 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, OaL 71. and Sword Bayonets. 

5 Sword Bayonets Scabbards and Frogs. 

5 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 

5 Cartridge Boxes, (elongated.) 

5 Cartridge Box Plates. 

5 Cartridge Box Belts. 

5 CaitridgeBox Belt Plates. 

5 Gun Slings. 

5 Waist Belt Plates. 

THIRD REGIMENT. 

From Capt. J. M. Haney, "Mazomanie Guards,'' Mazomanie, May Vlth, 1864. 
80 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, Cal. 71, and Sword Bayonets. 
80 Sword Bayonets, Scabbards and Frogs. 
78 Cap Pouches and Coue Picks. 
80 Cartridge Boxes, (elongated.) 

78 Cartridge Box Plates. 
80 Cartridge Box Belts. 

80 Cartridge Box Belt Plates. 

79 Gun Slings. 

7 Ball Screws. 
20 Cones, (spare.) 

7 Screw Drivers and Cone Wrenches. 

8 Spring Vises. 

7 Wipers. 

940 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, Cal. 71. 

6 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 

From Lieut. R. W. Stone, "Sun Prairie Guards," Sun Prairie, September 6lh, 1864: 
82 Belgian Rifled Muskets, Cal. 69, and Bayonets. 
82 Bajonet Scabbards, 
82 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks 
82 Cartridge Boxes, (elongated.) 
82 Cartridge Box Plates. 
82 Gun Slings. 
82 Waist Belts. 

81 Waist Belt Plates- 
2 Ball Screws. 

8 Screw Drivers and Cone Wrenches. 



428 

2 Spring Vises. 

7 Wipers. 

6 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 

FIRST BATTALION, FIFTH REGIMENT. 
i^Vo^n Capt. Washington Ashton, "Douglas Oounty Guards," Superior, Oct 9<A, 18G3i 
96 Austrian Rifled Muskets, Cal. 58, and Bayonets. 
96 Bayonet Scabbards. 
96 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 
96 Cartridge Boxes, (elongated.) 
96 Cartridge Box Plates. 
96 Gun Slings. 
96 Waist Belts. 
96 Waist Belt Plates. 
66 Wipers. 

6 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 

ARTILLERY. 
From Lieut. A. D. Burdiok, Section 1, Battery A, Milton, August 9ih, 1864. 
1 6-pounder Bronze S. B. Field Gun. 
1 Carriage for 6-pouuder gun, complete. 
1 Cap Box. 

1 Gunner's Haversack. 

2 Handspikes, (trail. )_| 
1 Paulin. 

1 Sponge and Rammer. 

1 Tow Hook. 

1 Wormer and Staff. 

COMPANIES OF THE OLD STATE MILITIA 
From H. C. Thayer, Director, " Waubeka Guards," Fredonia, October 26</t, 1863. 
40 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, cal. 71, and Sword Bayonets. 
40 Sword Bayonet Scabbards and Frogs. 
40 Cap Pouches and Cone Pick. 
40 Cartridge Boxes, (elongated.) 
40 Cartridge Box Plates. 
40 Gun Slings. 
40 Waist Belts. 
38 Waist Belt Plates. 

4 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 

From Capt. J. H. Elmore, "Federal Guard," Mukvoanago, December 19<A, 1863 
59 U. S. Rifles, altered locks, (unserviceable.) 

3 Arm Chests. do 

From August Kikrsteixkr, " Cadets,^' Milwaukee, January Ith, 1864, 
33 Sprinu field Rifles and Sword Bayonets. 
50 Austrian Rifled Muskets, cal. 58, and Bayonets, 

5 Non-com. officers Swords and Scabbards. 
37 Sword Bayonet Scabbards and Frogs. 

50 Bayonet Scabbards. 

83 Cap Pouches. 

88 Cartridge Boxes. 

87 Cartridge Box Plates. 

88 Cartridge Box Belts. 

87 Cartridge Box Belt Plates. 
86 Gun Slings. 
86 Waist Belts. 

84 Waist Belt Plates. 

51 Wipers, 

10 Screw Drivers and Cone Wrenches, 

7 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 



. 429 

From Capt. Charles Hummel, "Wisconsin Artillery, Co. No. 1,'' MUwauhee, October 
28th, 1863, and February 15tk, 1864. 

8 Horse Artillery Sabers aud Scabbards. 
10 Heavy Artillery Hangers and Scabbards. 

5 Saber Belts. 

5 Saber Belt Plates. 

6 Hanger Belts. 

6 Hanger Belt Plates. 

2 Sets Artillery Harness for 2 Wheel Horses, (not complete.) 
1 Packing Box. 

SHERIFFS AND CITIZENS. 
From J. C. Hall, Marinette, October 2%th, 1863. 

8 Belgian Kifled Muskets, cal. 69, and Bayonets. 
1 Arm Chest. 

From C. Hoeflinger, Wa-u&a^t, November \Uh, 1863. 

71 Austrian Hifled Muskets, cal, 58, and Bayonets. 
66 Bajonet Scabbards. 

72 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 
69 Cartridge Boxes. 

72 Cartridge Box Plates. 
22 Gun Slings. 
72 Waist Belts. 
69 Waist Belt Plates. 
13 Screw Drivers and Cone Wrenches. 
80 Wipers. 
, 1,860 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 58. 

7 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 

From W S. Main, Sheriff Dane County, Ifa^.son, November I6th, 1863. 

20 Belgian Rifled Muskets, cal. 69, and Bayonets. 
1.000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 69. 
1 Packing Box. 

From Geo. Langton, Sheriff Brown County, Green Bay, January 21sl, 1864. 

104 Belgian Rifled Muskets, caL 69, and Bayonets. 
97 Wipers. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 69. 
5 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 

Frotn S. C. Higbie, Fall River, March 25th, 1864. 
1 Springfield Rifle. 

From T. P. Naughton, Sherif Juneau County, New Lisbon, December 23d, 1863, and 

March 29th, 1864. 
200 Belgian Rifled Muskets, cal. 69, and Bayonets. 
200 Bayonet Scabbards. 

196 Cap Pouches and Cono Picks. 

199 Cartridge Boxes, (elongated.) 

200 Cartridge Box Plates. 
195 Gun Slings. 

197 Waist Belts. 

194 Waist Belt Plates. 

18 Ball Screws. 

19 Screw Drivers and Cone Wrenches. 

9 Spring Vises, 
16 Wipers. 

1,620 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 69. 
16 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 



430 

PURCHASED. 
From W. A, Baldwin, {on contract,) Chicago, November iQth, 1863. 
4,000 Elaversacks. 

From S. H. Culvee, Janesville, N'ovcmber 20</j, 1863. 
25 lbs. Rifle Powder. 

From E. W. SKiNNEa, Madlsoti, November 2&th, 1863. 
4 Wormers and Staffs, 

From J. Mason Haight, Madison, November 30<A, 1&63. 

6 Spongeheads and Rammers. 
6 Lanyards. 

From C. V. N . Kitteedge, on contract, 3fadison, December 30th, 1863. 
4,000 Canteens, with Straps and Corks. 

UNITED STATES OFFICERS. 
From Capt. John G. Clark, Frov. Mar. dd Blst. Wis., Prairie du Ohien, Nov. 2lst, 1863. 
100 Belgian Rifled Muskets, cal. 69, and Bayonets. 
100 Bayonet Scabbards. 
100 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 
100 Cartridge Boxes, elongated. 
100 Cartridge Box Plates. 
100 Cartridge Box Belts. 
100 Cartridge Box Belt Plates. 
100 Gun Slings. 
100 Waist Belts. 
100 Waist Belt Plates. 
10 Ball Screws. 

10 Screw Drivers and Cone Wrenches. 
10 Spring Vises. 
10 Wipers. 
1,C00 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 69, 
9 Packing Boxes. 

Frojn Capt. Edward Haight, A. D. G. to Gen. Pope, Milwaukee, Dec. 2M, 1863. 

2 6-pounder S. B. Bronze, Field Guns. 
2 Carriages for 6-pounder Guns, complete. 
2 Handspikes, trail. 

1 Cap Box, 

2 Gunner's Haversacks, 

2 Sponges and Rammers. 
1 Wormer and Staff". 

From Lt. H. J. Odiitice, SOtli Wis. Vok. Comd'rj Post, Superior, Jan. 8th, 1864. 

1 12-pounder Mt. Howitzer, 

1 Prairie Carriage for 12-pounder Mt. Howitzer. 

1 Ammunition Chest for 12-Pd'r, Mt. Howitzer. 

1 Pole Pad. 

1 Set Artilleiy Harness for two wheel horses, 

1 Set one horse Harness for Ammunition Cart, 

3 Nose Bags. 

2 Drivers Whips. 
1 Saddle Blanket. 

1 Pair Spurs and Straps. 

2 Horse Brushes. 
2 Curry Combs. 
1 Vent Punch. 

1 Vent Cover. 

2 Tow Hooks. 
2 Buckets, tar. 



431 

1 Bucket, sponge. 

1 Bucket, watering. 

2 Paulins, small. 
2 Pole Straps. 

2 Thumbstalls. 
1 Gunner's Haversack. 
1 Gunner's Gimlet. 
1 Gunner's Pincers. 

1 Breech Sight— Mt. Howitzer. 

2 Tube Pouches. 

1 Fuze Cutter. 

2 Lanyards. 

2 Priming Wires. 

1 Prolong. 

2 Sponges and Rammers — Mt. Howitzer. 
2 Sponge Covers. 

1 Handspike. 

1 Padlock. 
14 12-P'dr Shells, fixed-Mt. Howitzer. 
72 12-P'dr Spherical Case Shot, fixed— Mt. Howitzer. 
14 12-P'dr Canister, fixed— Mt. Howitzer. 
13 Packing Boxes. 

Tlie following prope^-iy has been received from the United States Ordnance Department, on 
the ^^ quota of Arms''' due this Stale. 

From Maj. F. D. Callender, Comd'g St. Louis Arsenal, per invoice, dated Oct. 23d, 1863. 
1 6-P'dr S. B, Bronze Field Gun. 
1 Carriage, for 6-P'dr Gun, complete. 
1 Caisson, for 6-Pd'r Gun, complete. 
1 Wheel, spare. 

1 Pole, spare. 

2 Pole Pails. 
4 Pole Straps. 

2 Sponges and Rammers. 

2 Sponge Covers 

1 Wormer and Staff. 
1 Shovel, caisson. 

3 Handspikes, trail. 
1 Ax, felling. 

1 Pick-axe, 

2 Thumbstalls 
2 Lanyards. 

4 Buckets, G, P. watering. 

1 Bucket, sponge. 

2 Buckets, tar. 

1 Gunner's Gimlet. 

2 Gunner's Haversacks. 
1 Gunner's Pincers. 

1 Pendulum Hausse. 
1 Vent Cover. 

1 Vent Punch. 

2 Paulins, large. 

2 Priming Wires. 

1 Prolong. 

3 Tow Hooks. 

2 Tube Pouches. 

1 Fuze Cutter, 

2 Packing Boxes, 



432 

Accouni'of Ordnance, Ordnance Stores, Arms, Equipments and Mili- 
tary Property, issued by N. F. Lund, Quartermaster General, from 
the 1st day of October, 1863, to the SOth day of September, 1864, by 
order of the Governor and Commander-in-Chief : 

FIRST REGIMENT. 
To Lieut. A. J. Patchin, '■'■Lyon Guards," Manitowoc, October 17, 1863. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 'Zl. 
1 Packing Box. 

To Ca.pt. Martin Schafer, " Green Yagers, Waukesha, October llih, 1863. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 11. 
1 Packing Box. 

To Capt. P. H. Wood, ^^Kenosha Vohmteers,'- Kenosha, October 11th, 1863. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Cartridge, cal. 58. 
1 Packing Box. 

To Lieut. G H. Brickner, "Badger Slate Guards," Cascade, October lllh, 1863. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 71. 

1 Packing Box. 

To Capt. Caltiv Jones, ''Home Guards," Lima, October 11th atid November 3c?, 1863. 
80 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, cal. 71, and Sword Bayouets. 
[ 80 Sword Bayonet Scabbards and Frogs. 

80 Cap Poucbes and Cone Picks. 
80 Cartridge Boxes (elongated.) 
80 Cartridge Box Plates. 
80 Cartridge Box Belts. 
80 Cartridge Box Belt Plates. 
80 Gun SlingB. 
80 Waist Belts. 
80 Waist Belt Plates. 
11 Ball Screws. 
11 Wipers. 
10 Cones (spare.) 

8 Spring vises. 

8 Screw Drivers and Cone Wrenches. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 71. 

8 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 

To Capt. Dwight Hills, "Home Guards," Sheboygan Falls, October 24</t and 26th, 1863. 
80 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, cal. 71, and Sword Bayonets. 
80 Sword Bayonet Scabbards and Frogs. 
80 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 
80 Cartridge Boxes (elongated.) 
80 Cartridge Box Plates. 
80 Cartridge Box Belts. 
80 Cartridge Box Plates. 
80 Gun Slings. 
80 Waist Belts. 
80 Waist Belt Plates. 
10 Cones (spare.) 
10 Screw Diivers and Cone Wrenches. 

2 Spring Vises. 

1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 71. 
7 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 



SECOND REGIMENT. 
To Oapt. Hermann Stemple, '■'■Tlnion Guards,^' Rlpon, October 1th, lOthand 11th, 1863. 

78 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, cal. 71, and Sword Bayonets. 

78 Sword Bayonet Scabbards and Frogs. 

78 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 

78 Cartridge Boxes (elongated.) 

78 Cartridge Box Plates. 

78 Cartridge Box Belts. 

78 Cartridge Box Belt Platee. 

78 Gun Slings. 

78 Waist Belts. 

78 Waist Belt Plates. 

8 Cones (spare.) 

8 Screw Drivers and Cone Wrenches. 

2 Spring Vises. 

5 Non-Com. Officer's Swords and Scabbards. 

5 Sword Belts (non-com. officer's.) 

5 Sword Belt Plates. 

1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 71. 

6 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 

To Lieut. D wight Jackson, "Union Guards," Hartford, October 11th, 1863. 

1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 71. 
1 Packing Box. 

To Capt. Charles Crownhart, "Governor's Guard," Ashford, October 11th, 1863. 

1,000 Rounds Elongated Bali Cartridge, cal. 71. 
1 Packing Box. 

To Capt. Lewis Lucas, " Union Guards," West Bend, November 5th, 1863. 

77 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, cal. 71, and Sword Bayonets. 

77 Sword Bayonet Scabbards and Frogs. 

77 Cap Pouciies and Cone Picks. 

77 Cartridge Boxes (elongated.) 

77 Cartridge Box Plates. 

77 Cartridge Box Belts. 

77 Cartridge Box Belt Plates. 

77 Gun Slings. 

77 Waist Belts. 

77 Waist Belt Plates. 
8 Cones (spare.) 

8 Screw Drivers and Cone Wrenches. 
2 Spring Vises. 
6 Packing Boxes. 

To Capt. George B. Goodwin, "Menasha Independents," Menasha, November 9th, 186 3. 

78 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, cal. 71, and Sword Bayonets. 
78 Sword Bayonet Scabbards and Frogs. 

78 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 

78 Cartridge Boxes (elongated.) 

78 Cartridge Box Plates. 

78 Cartridge Box Belts. 

78 Cartridge Box Belt Plates. 

78 Gun Slings. 

78 Waist Belts. • 

78 Waist Belt Plates. 



434 

8 Cones, (spare.) 

8 Screwdrivers and Cone Wrenches. 
2 Spring Vises. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 71. 

7 Arm Ciiests and Packing Boxes. 

To Capt. William H. Jordan, " City Gua7-ds," Oshkosh, November I8ih, 1868, 

81 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, cal. 11, and Sword Bayonets. 

81 Sword Bayonet Scabbards and Frogs. 

81 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 

81 Cartridge Boxes (elongated.) 

81 Cartridge Box Plates. 

81 Cartridge Bpx Belts. 

81 Cartridge Box Belt Plates. 

81 Gun Slings. 

81 Waist Belts. 

81 Waist Belt Plates. 

8 Cones (spare.) 

8 Screwdrivers and Cone Wrenches. 
2 Spring Vises. 
8 Wipers. 

5 Non-Com. Officer's Swords and Scabbards. 
5 Sword Belts (non-com. officer's.) 
5 Sword Belt Plates. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. '71. 

V Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 

THIRD REGIMENT. 

To Capt. W. Aug. Ray, Union Guards, Delavan, October 14th, 1863. 
84 Belgian Rifled Muskets, cal. 69, and Bayonets. . 
84 Bayonet Scabbards. 
84 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 
84 Cartridge Boxes (elongated.) 
84 Cartridge Box Plates. 
84 Gun Slings. 
84 Waist Belts. 
84 Waist Belt Plates. 

2 Ball Screws. 

8 Screwdrivers and Cone Wrenches. 

2 Spring Vises. 
8 Wipers. 

V Packing Boxes. 

To Capt. Anson Titus, ^^Union Guards,'" Kehoskee, October llth, 1863. 

1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 11. 
1 Packing Box. 

To Capt. Charles H. Gilbert, " Walworth Centre Volunteers," Walworth Centre, October 

I2th and llth, 1863. 
98 Belgian Rifled Muskets, cal. 69, and Bayonets. 
98 Bayonet Scabbards. 
98 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 
98 Cartridge Boxes (elongated.) 
98 Cartridge Box Plates. 
98 Gun Slings. 
98 Waist Belts. 
98 Waist Belt Plates. 

3 Ball Screws. 



435 

10 Screwdrivers and Cone Wrenches. 

2 Spring Vises. 
10 Wipers. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 69. 

8 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 

To Lieut. A. J. Cheney, '■'■Union Guards " Delavan, October 11th, 1863. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 69. 

To Capt. p. B. Burwell, '^Suii Prairie Guards," Sun Prairie, November 6th, 1863. 

82 Belgian Rifled Muskets, cal. 69, and Bayonets. 

82 Bayonet Scabbards. 

82 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 

82 Cartridge Boxes (elongated. 

82 Cartridge Box Plates. 

82 Gun Slings. 

82 Waist Belts. 

82 Waist Belt Plates. 
2 Ball Screws. 

8 Screwdrivers and Cone Wrenches. 
2 Spring Vises. 
8 Wipers. 

6 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 

To Capt. J. M. Bingham, "Palmyra Volunteers," Palmyra, November 6th, 1863. 

40 Austrian Rifled Muskets, cal. 58, and Bayonets. 

40 Bayonet Scabbards. 

40 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 

40 Cartridge Boxes, (elongated.) 

40 Cartridge Box Plates. 

40 Cartridge Box Belts. 

40 Cartridge Box Belt Plates. 

40. Gun Slings. 

40 Waist Belts. 

40 Waist Belt Plates. 

4 Screwdrivers and Cone Wrenches. 

4 Wipers. 

2 Spring Vises, 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 58, 

4 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 

To Capt. Asa M. Cole, "Ifnion Guards," Hustisford, November 9<A, 1863. 

83 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, cal. 71, and Sword Bayonets. 
83 Sword Bayonet Scabbards and Frogs. 

83 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 

83 Cartridge Boxes, elongated. 

83 Cartriege Box Plates. 

83 Cartridge Bex Belts. 

83 Cartridge Box Belt Plates. 

83 Gun Slings. 

83 Waist Belts. « 

83 Waist Belt Plates. 

8 Cones, spare. 

8 Screwdrivers and Cone Wrenches. 

2 Spring Vises. 

7 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 



436 

To Capt. S. H. Sabin, '■'■Bane County Loyalists,^'' Windsor, JDeceiuber 4ih. 1868. 

15 Belgian Rifled Muskets, cal. 69, and Bayonets. 

75 Bayonet Scabbards. 

75 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 

75 Cartridge Boxes, elongated. 

75 Cartridge Box Plates. 

75 Gun Slings.. 

75 Waist Belts. 

75 Waist Belt Plates. 

2 Ball Screws. 

8 Screwdrivers and Cone Wrenches. 

2 Spring Vises. 

8 Wipers. 

5 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 

FOURTH REGIMENT. 

To Capt. D. J. Jenkins, "State Guard" Bangor, October 11th, 1863. 

1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 71. 
1 Packing Box. 

To Capt. James H. Cabanis, "Smelser Guards," Smelser November list," 1863. 

100 Belgian Rifled Muskets, cal 69, and Bayonets. 

100 Bayonet Scabbards. 

100 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 

100 Cartridge Boxes, elongated. 

100 Cartridge Box Plates. 

100 Cartridge Box Belts. 

100 Cartridge Box Belt Plates. 

100 Gun Slings. 

100 Waist Belts. 

100 Waist Belt Plates. 

10 Screwdrivers and Cone Wrenches. , 

10 Ball Screws. 

10 Wipers. 

10 Spring Vises. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 69. 
9 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 

To Capt. J. Langworthy, ^-Juneau County lAght Gtiard," Mauston, January 2^d, 1863 

95 Belgian Rifled Muskets, cal. 69, and Bayonets. 

95 Bayonet Scabbards. 

95 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 

95 Cartridge Boxes, elongated. 

95 Cartridge Box Plates. 

95 Gun Slings. 

95 Waist Belts. 

95 Waist Belt Plates. 

10 Ball Screws. 

10 Screwdrivers and Cone Wrenches. 

4 Spring Vises. 
10 Winers. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 69. 

8 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 



437 

FIRST BATTALION, FIFTH REGIMEN'T. 

To Capt. WASHtNGroN AsHTON, " Douglas County Gutirds," Superior, January R , 1864. 
1 12-P'dr Mt. Howitzer. 
1 12-P'dr Prairie Cairiage. 
1 12-P'dr AmrBunitiou Cart. 
1 Pole Pad. 
1 Set Artillery Harness for two wheel horses. 

1 Set Artillery Harness, one horse, for Ammuuitioa Oart. 

Nose Bags. 

2 Whips. 

1 Saddle Blanket. 

1 Pr. Spurs and Straps. 

2 Horse Brushes. 
2 Curry Combs. 
1 Veut Punch. 

1 Vent Cover. 

2 Tow Hooks. 

2 Buckets, (tar.) 
1 Bucket, (sponge.) 

1 Bucket, (wateiing.) 

2 Paulins, (small.) 
2 Pole Straps 

2 Thumbstalls. 
1 Gunner's Pincers. 
1 Gunner's Haversack. 
1 Gunner's Gimlet. 

1 Breechsight (Mt. Howitzer.) 

2 Tube P(iuches. 

1 Fuze Cutler. 

2 Lanyards. 

2 Priming Wires. 

1 Prolong. 

2 Sponges and Rammers. * 
2 Sponge Covers. 

1 Handspike, (trail.) 

1 Pad Lock. 

14 12 P'dr Mt. Howitzer Shell, fixed 

72 1-2- P'dr Mt Howitzer Spher. Case Shot, fixed. 

15 12-P'dr Mt. Howitzer Canister Shot, fixed. 
13 Packing Boxes. 

To Capt. Egbert 0. Jones, " Badgir Gaardi^." Black River Falls, October l^thanl Mtk, 
1663, a7id March 2-2d, 1864. 
83 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets ChI. 71 and Sword Bayonets. 
83 Sword Bayonet Scabbards and Frogs. 
83 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks, 
83 Cartridge Boxes, ( Elongated.) 
83 Cartridge Box Plate.s. 
83 Cartridge Box Belts. 
83 Cartridge Box Belt Plates. 
83 Gun Slings. 
83 Waist Belts. 
t3 Waist Belt Plates. 
8 Cones, (spare.) 
8 Screw Dnveis and Cone Wrenches. 

2 Spring Vi^es. 

1 Non-Com Officer's Swoi"d and Scabbard'. 
1 Sword Belt, (Non-Cora. Officer's) 
1 Swoid Belt Plate. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge, cal. 71. 
7 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 



438 

ARTILLERY, 

BATTERY "A" 
To Lieut, R. B, Treat, Section L Janesville, November 20<A 1863. 

500 Gun Caps. 
25 Lbs. Bar Lead. 
25 Lbs. Rifle Powder. 

To Lieut. A. D. Burdick, Section II. Milton, October Qtk, 1S63, 

1 6-P'dr S. B. Bronze Field Gun. 
1 Carriage for 6-P'dr Gun, complete. 
1 Caisson for 6-P'dr Gun, complete. 
1 Ax, (felling.) 

1 Bucket (tar.) 

2 Buckets, (G. P. Watering,) 
1 Cap Box. 

1 Gunner's Haversack. 

1 Handspike, (trail.) 

1 Paulin. 

1 Pickax. 

1 Pole, (spare.) 

1 Pole Pad. 

2 Pole Straps. 

1 Sponge and Rammer. 

1 Shovel, (caissons.) 

2 Tow Hooks. 

1 Worraer and Staff. 

2 Sets Artillery Harness for two wheel horses. 
2 Driver's Whips. 

4 Nose Bags. , 

47 Horse Ailillery Sabers and Scabbards. 
47 Saber Belts. 
47 Saber Belt Plates. 
47 Sword Knots, 
40 IT. S. Yager Rifles. 
40 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks, 
40 Gun Slings. 
40 Bullet Pouches. 
40 Powder Flasks. 
40 Belts for Flasks and Pouches. 
40 Cones, (spare.) 
1 Bullet Mould. 

5 Screw Drivers and Cone Wrenches. 
1 Spring Vise. 

7 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 

2o Lieut. B. Burdick, Section III. Hdgerton, November C)th, 18G3. 

1 6 P'dr S. B. Bronze Field Gun. 
1 Carriage for 6-P'dr Gun, complete. 
1 Caisson for 6- P'dr Gun, complete. 

1 Ax, (felling ) 
. 1 liucket, (tar.) 

2 Buckets, (G. P. Watering.) 
1 Cap Box. 

1 Gunner's Haversack. 
1 Paulin. 
1 Pickax, 



439 

1 Pole, (spare.) 

1 Pole Pad. 

2 Pole Straps. 

1 Sponge and Hammer. 

1 Shovel, (caisson.) 

2 Tow Hooks. 

1 Wormer and Staff. 

2 Sets Artillery Harness, for two wheel horses. 
2 Driver's Whips. 

4 Nose Bags. 

47 Horse Artillery Sabers and Scabbards. 
47 Saber Belts. 
47 Saber Belt Plates. 
47 Sword- Knots. 
40 U. S. Yager Rifles. 
40 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 
40 Gun Springs. 
40 Bullet Pouches. 
40 Belts for Flasks and Pouches. 
40 Cones, (spare.) 
1 Bullet Mould. 

5 Screw Drivers and Cone Wrenches. 
1 Spring Vise. 

6 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes, 



BATTERY " B." 

To Lieut. Ira W. Bowen, Section I. Fonddu Lac, October 19<A, 1863. 

47 Horse Artillery Sabers and Scabbards. 

47 Saber Belts. 

47 Saber Belt Plates. 

47 Sword Knots. 

45 U. S. Yager Rifle:». 

45 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 

45 Gun Slings. 

45 Bullet Pouches. 

45 Powder Flasks. 

45 Belts for Flasks and Pouches. 

45 Cones, (spare.) 

1 Bullet Mould. 

5 Screw Drivers an'd Cone Wrenches. 

1 Spring Vise, 

4 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 

To Lieut. A. P. Fairb.^nks, Section IT, Oskkosk, November Wth, 1863. 

47 Horse Artillery Sabers and Scabbards. 
47 Saber Belts. 
47 Saber Belt Plates. 
40 U. S. Yager Rifles. 
40 Cap Pouches and Cone Picks. 
40 Gun Slings 
40 Bullet Pouches. 
40 Belts for Flasks and Pouches. 
40 Cones, (spare.) 
1 Bullet Mould. 

5 Screw Drivers and Cone Picks. 
1 Spring Vise. 

4 Arm Chests aiid Packing Boxes. 



440 

To LiEoT. L. P. Stearns, Section III. Ripou, November dtk, 1863. 

47 Horse Artillery Sabers and Scabbards. 

47 Saber Belts. 

47 Saber Belt Plates. 

44 Sword Knots. 

45 U. S. Yager ilifles. 
45 Oap Pouches. 

45 Gun Slings. 

45 Bullet Pouches. 

45 Belts for Flasks and Pouches. 

45 Cones, (spare.)' 

1 Bullet Mould. ' 

5 Screw Drivers and Cone Wrenches. 

1 Spring Vise. 

4 Arm Chests and Packing Boxes. 

UNITED STATES OFFICERS. 
To Lieut. Newton Clakk, Q. M. lith Regt. Wis. Vet., Infty, January l^d, 1864. 
14 Arm Chests, (unserviceable ) 
To Lieut. Sam'l W. Smith, A. 0. 0. Bist. of Wincons'm, August 9th, 1864. 

2 6 P'dr Bronze S. B. Field Guns. 

2 Carriages for 6-P'dr Guns, (complete.) 
2 Cap Boxes. 

2 Gunner's Haversacks. 

3 Handspikes, (trail.) 

1 Lanyard. 

2 Paulins, (large.) 

2 Sponges and RamraeTS. 
• 2 Tow Hooks. 
2 Wormers and Staffs. 

COLLAGES AND SCHOOLS. 

To Rev. Jame^ DEKovE>f, D. J). Rector of Racine College, Racine, Jidij, 21ih, 1864. 

50 U. S. Muskets, altered Locks, (unserviceable) 
2 Arm Chests. 



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E. 



Statement showing the Condition of the Ordnance, Arms and Military 
Property remaining on hand at the Armory October 1st, 1864. 

Property account (" D ") exhibits separately each item of property re- 
maiaing on hand at Armory, classified under the heads of " serviceable " 
and "unserviceable." 

The ordnance and ordnance stores for artillery, the equipments, appen- 
dages and ammunition for infantry and riflemen are in good condition, 
ready for issuing, (excepting the small amounts classed us " unservice- 
able,") much of the property being new. 

Of the small arms classed as " serviceable," a part require to be 
thoroughly cleaned, and a small number to be slightly repaired. 

The small arms classed as " unserviceable " are in the worst possible 
condition, being broken and damaged in every conceivable manner. Very 
few of them can ever be sufficiently repaired to be made serviceable. 

The following schedule represents the present condition of the small arms 
on hand : 



Muskets, Rifled Muskets and Rifles. 



In good condition, ready for issuing 

To be cleaned and repaired 

Unserviceable 

Swords and Sabers 

In good condition, ready for issuing 

To be cleaned and repaired 

Unserviceable 



Number. 



1,023 
667 
51& 



64 
50 
24 



Total. 



2,266 



138 



447 



Statement exhibiting the possession of all Military Property issued un- 
der ths Military Laws of this State, and remaining in the hands of 
Officers and Citizens on the SOth day of September, 1864, with the 
Condition of the same, as far as reported to the Quartermaster 
General. 



FIRST REGIMENT. 
In possession of commandiDg officer of 

The '■^Badger State Guards" Cascade, 

80 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, witli accoutrements, complete. . . 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

The '^'■Lyon Guards, Manitowoc. 

95 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. . . 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

TJie ''Light Infantry," Milwaukee. 
100 Springfield Rifled Muskets, with a accoutrements, complete 
2,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

The ''Union Guards" Burlington. 

100 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. . 

The "Kenosha Volunteers," Kenosha. 

80 Austrian Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. . . . 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

The "Ozaukee Guards," Port Washington. 

100 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. . 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

The "Green Yagers," Waukesha. 

60 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete . . . 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

The "Home Guards," Lima. 

80 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. . . 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

Tfie "Home Guards," Isheboygan Falls, 

80 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. . . 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

SECOND REGIMENT. 
In possession of the commanding officer of 

The "Badger Slate Zouaves," Fond du Lac. 

95 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements complete. . . 

2 Musician's Swords, with accoutrements. 

5 Non-Com. Officers' Swords, with accoutrements. 

2,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

"TTie Scandinavia Reserve Guards," Scandinavia. 

8t Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. . . 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 



Reportkd Condition. 



Good order. 



No report. 

No report. 

No report. 
No report. 



" 6 arras broken;" oth- 
er property, " good 
order." 

Arms "not very good;" 
other property, "good 
order." 

No report. 



No report. 



No report. 



" Good Order." 



448 



" SECOND REGIMENT — Continued. 

In possession of the commanding oflBcer of 

The " Waupacca Reserve Guards" Waupacca. 

80 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete . 
3 NonCom. Officer's Swords, with accoutrements. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

The " Governor'' s Guard" Ashford. 

85 Garibaldi Rifled Musketa, with accoutrements, complete. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

The Utdon Guards, Hartford." 

80 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. 
2,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

The "f/?iio?i Guards" Ripon. 

18 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. 
5 Non-Oom. Officer's Swords, with accoutrements. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

T?ie ^' Union Guards," West JBend. 

77 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. 

77*1? '■'•Oliy Guards," Oshkosh. 

81 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. 
5 Non-Oom. Officer's Swords, with accoutrements. 

1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

TJie "Menasha Independents," Menasha. 

78 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. . 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

THIRD REGIMENT. 

In possession of the commanding officer of 

The '■^ Green County Badgers," Monroe. 

96 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

Tlie '■'■Union Guards," Kekoskee. 

95 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. 
1.000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

TJie '■'Union Guards," Delavan. 
84 Belgian Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete.. . 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

The " Walworth Center Volunteers," Walworth. 

98 Belgian Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. . . 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

The "■Palmyra Volunteers," Palmyra. 

40 Austrian Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

TJic '■'Union Guards," Hustisford. 
83 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. 

The "Dane County Loyalists," Windsor. 
75 Belgian Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete.. . 



Reported Condition. 



'Good order." 



No report. 



"3 arms broken," oth- 
er property " good 
order." 

No report. 



" 7 arms need repair;" 
other property "good 
order." 

No report. 



" Good order," 



" Good order." 

" Good order." 

" Good order." 

No report. 

No report. 

" Good order." 
No report. 



449 



FOURTH REGIMENT. 

Iq possession of the commanding officer of 

Tlie '■^Union Badgers," RicUand Center. 

96 Belgian Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. . 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

The ^'■State Guards" Bangor. 

60 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete . 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

The "Smelser Guard" Smelser. 

100 Belgian Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. . 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

The "Juneau County Light Guard" Mauston. 

95 Belgian Rifled Mu?kets, with accoutrements, complete. . , 
900 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

The "La Fayette County Guards" Benton. 

100 Belgian Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. , 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 



Reported Condition. 
No report. 

No reported. 



"A part of the arms rus- 
ty ;" balance of prop- 
erty "good order." 



No report. 



No report. 



FIRST BATTALION FIFIH REGIMENT. 



In possession of the commanding officer of 

The "Douglas County Guards" Supenor. 

96 Austrian Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. . . 

4,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

1 12 Pdr. Mt. Howitzer with Prairie Carriage, Ammunition 

Cart, Implements and spare parts, complete. 
14 Rounds Canister — fixed — 12 Pdr. 
12 Rounds Spher. Case Shot— fixed— 12-Pdr. 
14 Rounds Shell— fixed— 12 Pdr. 

The "Badger State Guards" Black River Falls. 

83 Garibaldi Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements, complete. . . 
1 Non-Com. Officer's Sword, with accoutrements. 
1,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 



" 9 arms need repairs;" 
other property "good 
order." 



"Good order." 



ARTILLERY. 



BATTERY A. 

In possession of the commanding officer of 

Section I — Janesville. 

1 6-Pdr S B Bronzed Field Gun, with Carriage, Caisson, Im 

plements and spare parts, complete 

47 Horse Artillery Sabres, with accoutrements. 
40 U S Yager Rifles, do 

500 Gun Caps. 

25 lbs Bar Lead. 

26 lbs Powder. 



No report. 



450 

BATTERY A COntlUUed. 

•In possession of the commanding officer of 

Section 11 — Milton. 

1 Caisson, 6-Pdr with Implements and spare p;\rts, complete . 
47 Horse Artillery Sabres, with accoutrements. 

40 U S Yager Rifles, do 

\ 
Section 111 — Edgerton. 

1 6-Pdr S B Bronze Field Gun, with Carriage, Caisson, Imple 

ments and spare parts, complete 

47 Horse Artillery Sabres, with accoutrements. 
40 U S Yager Rifies, do 

BATTERY B. 

Section I — Fond du Lac. 

4*7 Horse Artillery Sabres, with accoutrements 

45 U S Yager Rifles, do 

Section II — Oshkosh. 

47 Horse Artillery Sabres, with accoutrements 

40 U S Yager Rifles, do 

Section III — Ripon. 

47 Horse Artillery Sabres, with accoutrements , 

45 U S Yager Rifles, do * 

OLD STATE MILITIA. 

In possession of 

Capt. T. Brown, "Dane Cavalry" Madison. 

50 Cavalry Pistols, with Holsters and Appendages 

50 Breast Plates and Straps. 

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 

In possession of 

Prof. James D. Butler, State University, Madison. 

39 U S Muskets — Unserviceable 

Rev. James DeKoven, Rector Racine College. 
60 U S Muskets — Unserviceable 

CITIZENS. 
In possession of 

William Wilson, Menomonee. 

100 Dresden Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements 

2,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 
3 Non-Com Officers' Swords, with accoutrements. 
1 6-Pdr S B Bronze Field Gun, with Carriage and Implements 
C. H. Staples, Osceola Mills. 

60 Belgian Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements 

1,070 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

William M. Blanding, St. Croix Falls. 

40 Belgian Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements 

930 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 



Reported Condition. 
No report. 

No report. 

No report. 

" Good order." 

" Good order." ^ 



No report. 



No report. 
No report. 

No report. 
No report. 
No report. 

No report. 



451 



CITIZENS — continued. 
In possession of 

J. W. Beardsley, Prescott. 

6 Belgian Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements. 

80 U S Yager Rifles, do 

3,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

Rice Webb, Osceola. 

30 U S Yager Rifles, with accoutrements 

F. S. C APRON, Chippewa Falls. 

-'12 U S Yager Rifles and accoutrements 

UNITED STATES OFFICERS 

In possession of 

L. E. Webb, W. S. Indian Agent, Bayfield. 

144 Austrian Rifled Muskets, with accoutrements 

3,000 Rounds Elongated Ball Cartridge. 

Lieut. S. W. Smith, A. 0. 0. District of Wisconsin. 

2 6-Pdr S B Field Guns, with Carriages and Implements. . 



Reported Condition. 
No report. 

No report. 
No report. 

No report. 
No report. 



452 

Recapitulation of the Ordnance, Arms, Ammunition and Military Stores 
belonging to the State of Wisconsin, October 1st, 18d4. 



SERVICEABLE PROPERTY. 

6-Pounder S. B. Bronze Field Guns, with Carriages, Implements and 

Spare Parts. 
Issued to the Militia, 

do Officers and Citizens, 

On hand, 

do Trophy 



Number Total 



12-Pounder Ml. Howitzer, with Prairie Carriage, Ammunition Cart, 

Implements and Spare Parts. 
Issued to the Militia, 



6-Pou7ider Caissons, with Implements and Spare Parts. 

Issued to the Militia, 

On hand, 



Muskets, Rifled Muskets and Rifles, with Accoutrements and Appendages 

Issued to the Militia, 

do Ofl5cers and Citizens 

On hand, 



Pistols and Holsters. 
In possession of the Old Militia, . 



Swords and Sabers, with Scabbards and Accoutrements. 

Issued to the Militia, 

do OflBcers and Citizens, 

On hand, 



AMMUNITION. 



Canistei' and Round Shot for 6-Pounder Guns. 
On hand — ronnds, 



Canister, Spher. Case Shot and Shells, for 12-Pounder Mt. Howitzer. 
Issued to the Militia — rounds, 



Elongated Ball Cartridge, Cal. 58, 69 and '11. 

Issued to the Militia — rounds, 

do Officers and Citizens — rounds, 

On hand — rounds, 



Issued to the Militia — pounds, . 



Powder. 



Bar Lead. 



Issued to the Militia — pounds. 
On hand — pounds, 



2,964 
532 

1,690 



50 



303 

3 

114 



59 



100 



33.900 
10,000 
59,420 



25 



25 
125 



453 





Number. 


Total. 


Oun Gaps {Extra.) 
Issued to the Militia, 


500 
6,500 

4,000 




On hand, 




Canteens. 
On hand, 


7000 




4,000 


Have^'sacks. 
On hand, 


4,000 
1 


UNSERVICEABLE PROPERTY. 

^-Founder S. B. Bronze Field Gun. 


4,000 




1 


Issued to Schools and Colleges, 


89 

576 

24 


On hand, 




Swords and Saber's. 


665 




24 







In addition to the above, there is on hand, a large number of extra 
equipments, accoutrements and appendages, which are not required to make 
up the " stands of arms" complete. 



454 

State Armory Accownt. 

Total number of Small Arms of all classes cleaned and repaired during the 

year ending September 30. 1864 1,525 



Tools and Material for Cleaning and Repairing Arms^ on hand and 
in use October 1, 1863. 



2 Large Iron Bench Vises, 
1 Iron Hand Vise. 
1 Patent Hand Drill. 
1 Screw Wrench. 

1 Pair Pincers. 

2 Claw Hammers. 

1 Riveting Hammer. 

3 Iron Emery Rods and Handles. 
3 Chisels. 

2 Screw Drivers. 
1 Box Scraper. 

1 Marking Pot and 2 Brushes. 

1 Iron Crucible. 

2 Half Gallon Oil Cans. 

2 Spring Bottom Oil Cans. 

1 Dusting Bmsh. 

2 Brooms. 



Purchased during the year ending September 30, 1864. 

264 Sheets Twilled Emery Cloth. 
38 do Emery Paper. 
3 Lbs Emery, (assorted.) 
11^ Lbs Sheet Brass and Brass Wire, 
2 Lbs Linen Twine and Cord. 

2 Gals Sweet Oil. 
6 Gals Benzole. 

3^ Gals Turpentine. 
2U Files, (assorted.) 

3 Paners Tacks, (assorted.) 
3 Cleaning Brushes. 

1 Marking Brush. 

1 Saw. 

1 Plane. 

1 Bit Brace, 

24 Bits, I, assorted.) 

10 Chisels, do 

1 Wo >den Mallet. 

2 Spring Bottom Oil Cans. 
17 Lbs Nails, (assorted.) 



455 
Expended during the year ending September 30, 1864. 



Aeticle8. 



108 Sheets Twilled Emery Cloth . . . 
38 Sheets Emery Paper 

3 Lbs Emery, (assorted) 

1% Lbs Sheet BrasvS aud Brass Wire 

2 Lbs Linen Twine and Cord 

2 Gals Sweet Oil 

6 Gals Benzole 

J^ Gals Turpentine 

lU Files, (assorted) , 

3 Papers Tacks, do 

1 Cleaning Brush 

1 Marking Brush 

1 Saw 

5 Bits, (assorted) 

5 Chisels,.. do 

1 Dusting Brush 

2 Brooms 

17 Lbs Nails, (assorted) 

1 Sponge and Rammer 

1 Vent Punch 

15 Spare Cones 

500 Gun Caps 

32 Lbs Bar Lead 



How Expended. 



Cleaning and repairing Arms. 

do.., 

do 

do 

do 

do 

..do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

Boxing Arms 

Lost at Camp 

Broken 

.. do \\ 

Worn out 

...do 

Boxing Arms 

B ■■ oken 

-do.. 

Repairing Arms 

Testing Arms and Locks 

Testing and Emerying Arms,. 



11 Unserviceable Arm Chests and Boxes I Repairirg Boxes 

On hand and in use September 30, 1864. 



Articles. 



Condition. 



156 Sheets Twilled Emery Cloth New . 

2 Large Iron Bench Vises Good . 

1 Iron Hand Vise do.. 

1 Patent Hand Drill ....do. . 

1 Screw Wrench do... 

1 Bit Brace.. ;. .do.. 

19 Bits, (assorted) do. ., 

8 Chisels... do do. .. 

1 Plane do.. 

1 Pair Pincers do... 

2 Claw Hammers do... 

1 Riveting Hammer do... 

2 Screw Drivers do .. 

10 Files, (assorted) do... 

1 Wooden Mallet do. . . 

3 Iron Emery Rods and Handles do... 

1 Box Scraper do... 

1 Marking Pot do... 

1 Marking Brash do. .. 

2 Cleaning Brushes do. .. 

1 Iron Crucible do... 

2 Half Gallon Oil Cans do... 

4 Spiing Bottom OilCans I do... 



ANNUAL REPORT 



SURGEON GENERAL 

OF THE 

STATE OF WISCONSIN, 

FOR THK YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 186 4. 

Madison, December 31st, 1864. 
To his Excellency, James T. Lewis, 

Governor of Wisconsin : 

Sir : — In my first Annual Report for the year 1862, I alluded to the 
fact, that in the commencement of the war, no adequate conception of the 
magnitude of the work entered upon, was claimed. Could I have foreseen 
the vast proportions and desperate character of the -struggle, and the length 
of time it was to occupy, I should have considered the matter much more 
maturely, before consenting to act as Surgeon General of the State. In 
order to have done full justice to either myself or the State, a medical 
bureau should at once have been established, located at the State Capital, 
to the duties of which my whole time and such assistance as experience 
proved to be necessary, should have been devoted. This would have 
involved large additional expense to the State, it is true, but which results, 
I think, would have fully justified. I do not allude to this subject in a 
spirit of complaint, but rather of apology, for the want of such interesting 
and valuable facts as should abound in a Report of this nature, and which 
under such circumstances, could easily have been supplied. But the heat 
and burden of the great day of our regeneration is so far passed, with the 
bright and cheering prospect of a speedy and glorious termination, already 
rising before us, that it is too late now to think of radical changes, and 
in the future as in the past, what time I occupy the place, I shall en- 
deavor to discharge its duties, as well as circumstances and ability will 
permit. 

A thoroughly organized, scientific, practical medical staff, is so indis- 
pensable to an army, that neither money nor labor, to any reasonable 
amount, should stand in the way of securing it. A vigilant, active, com- 
petent surgeon, imbued with the importance and responsibility of his trust 



458 

by establishing well matured hygienic regulations, can, by the prevention 
of disease, render services of inestimable value ; indeed, it is in this field, 
perhaps, more than in any other, though less obvious, that the skillful 
surgeon displays his superiority, by the active co-operation of his com- 
manding officer, which is indispensable to success, in selecting suitable 
locations for encampments and hospitals, in looking well to the culinary 
department. I do not hesitate to say. that the proper preparation of food 
is the most universal and powerful prophylactic at the disposal of the army 
surgeon, in promoting cheerfulness, by encouraging games and athletic 
sports, music, dancing, &c. Of course, all this at the proper time and in 
the proper place, always subordinate to duty. In these and innumerable 
other ways, that will readily suggest themselves to such a surgeon, will 
his usefulness be in constant requisition. When to such services we come 
to add the more indispensable, because more obvious duties of attending 
to the sick and wounded, what intelligent mind can underrate the services 
of such a surgeon ? Surely none who have witnessed them with our army 
in the field. 

As a general thing, I think, such services are tolerably well appreciated 
but very poorly paid ; and as pay, rank and glory are pretty closely allied, 
the share of either falling to the surgeon, assuredly, is not the lion's. 
Here I would say^ that I have found many such surgeons distributed 
throughout all our armies that I have visited, especially during the past 
year. Whatever else has resulted from the war, one thing is certain,-it 
has furnished a school for military surgery on a larger and more practical 
scale, which has been more numerously attended and more successful in its 
teachings, than any institution that has ever preceded it. To have gradu- 
ated in this college is an honor indeed. In this way, I admit, surgeons 
may be paid. 

in this great school of surgery, Wisconsin has had her full share of 
students. I have met them every where with our armies, and very gen- 
erally to be proud of them. May they return in health at the close of the 
war, and long live to enjoy and dispense the professional benefits derived 
from the teachings of their great Alma Mater. 

APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS. 

The same general policy has been pursued both in appointments and 
promotions as heretofore, with the exception, that a more rigorous limita-, 
tion ( f promotions to the regiment in which the vacancy occurs has been 
inaugurated. Believing that a modification, to some extent, of the plan 
is called for by the just claims of parties interested, I would respectfully 
suggest, that those assistant surgeons who have been longest in the service, 
all other things being equal, and whose qualifications admit of no doubt, 
should not only be promoted to vacancies as they occur in the surgeoncy 
of regiments, already in service, whether they be of that regiment or not, 
but should also be selected for the surgeoncy of new regiments, should mors 
be called for. It has sometimes happened, and may again, that a vacancy 
in the surgeoncy of a regiment has occurred very soon after the appoint- 
ment of an assistant to the same regiment, who, under the rule, if com- 
petent, must be promoted to fill the vacancy — perhaps he has not been 



459 

in the service a montli — whilst numerous assistant surgeons, equally as 
capable when they entered the service, who have endured the hardships 
and dangers of two or more years' campaigning, and whose laithful and 
capable services are vouched lor by their superior cfficers, in this way, 
lose their legitimate chance for promotion, which is the only substantial 
compliment the State Executive can bestow upon them, for duties long 
and faithfully performed. I am well aware, that under any management 
or rule, many most deserving assistant surgeons must be content to serve 
out their time without promotion, it being impossible for want of vacan- 
cies ; nevertheless, as far as opportunities do offer, let the honor be bestowed 
on the most deserving. 

UNITED STATES GENERAL HOSPITALS. 

From an early period of the war, efforts were made tc secure within the 
limits of the State, United States General Hospitals, that our sick, 
wounded and disabled soldi;;rs should have the privilege of being as near 
their friends and homes as possible. After man^-^ ineffectual attempts and 
inuch delay — through the indefatigable efforts, mainly, of Mrs. L. P. 
Harvey, the first U. S. General Hospital was established at Madison, and 
was very properly styled the Harvey Hospital Somewhere about the 
middle of October, 18G3, it was opened for the reception of inmates, un- 
der the care of Asst. Surgeon U. S A., F. L. Town. Within a month, 
however, the present Surgeon, Dr. Howard Culbertson, Surgeon U. S. V., 
was placed in charge. 

I have frequently visited the Harvey Hospital and it affords me great 
pleasure to bear testimony to the untiring zeal and ability of the Surgeon 
in charge, and the medical officers and subordinates under him. 

The essential excellence of a Hospital, consists in the successful results 
of efforts to restore the inmates to health, or the nearest approximation 
to it possible. The general police, hygienic regulations, orders, rules, &c., 
should all tend to this grand result. Viewed in this light, although there 
are many much more spacious and commodious hospitals in the country, 
very few will be found superior to the Harvey Hospital. Remediable ca- 
ses, whether requiring surgical or medicinal means or both, are seasonably 
and skilfully treated. Another feature, second only in importance to the 
one above alluded to, is the perfect system of records of cases, so that in 
the briefest possible manner, compatible with accuracy, all the important 
facts connected with each individual case, can be seen at a glance, thus 
leaving a reliable, rich, and convenient legacy to the professional statisti- 
cian. Those of our gallant oick and wounded boys, who are so fortunate 
at to be inmates of the Harvey Hospital, have abundant reason for self 
gratulation, of such, there are at this time, about six hundred and thirty 
including those at the Branch, Camp Randall. 

Through the activity and energy of our present Medical Director, Doct. 
Swift, Surgeon U. S. Army, two more U. S. General Hospitals have been 
established within the State, one located at Prairie du Chien and tbe oth- 
er at Milwaukee. 1 was but a few days since at the Prairie du Chien 
Hospital. A more beautiful and appropriate site cannot be found in the 
State. The building, although designed for a hotel, being partly unfia- 



4C0 

ished when leased, will, when completed according to the plan explained to 
me by the Surgeon in charge. Dr. Kelley, be converted into a model hos- 
pital, it would require a skilful Hospital Architect, to much improve it, 
had it been originally designed for its present use. There are already ac- 
commodated in this Hospital nearly three hundred inmates, and when com- 
pleted there will be beds for many more. 

This hospital is also in the care of an experienced, vigilant, humane 
Surgeon who will no doubt do credit to the authorities placing him in charge. 

The Milwaukee Hospital not yet sufficiently advanced to receive in- 
mates, but progressing rapidly, is situated in the third ward of the city. 
Its locality is not eminently suited for a hospital. A large portion of 
what is now the third ward, was but a few years since a marsh, overflowed 
by the waters of the river and lake at all times, except when the Lake 
was unusually low. The streets at this locality have been raised by filling 
about five feet. Under about two-thirds of the hospital building or build- 
ings, is a basement, the bottom of which is but little if any above the 
surface of the original marsh. It is consequently at all times damp and 
frequently flooded. Without water works and in the absence of any gen- 
eral and eff"ective system of drainage, if such perfection of police, as 
should at all times and seasons, exist in and about a liospital, can be 
maintained here, it will compliment in the highest degree, the science, skill 
and energy ot the surgeon in charge, as well as all others interested. 
What can be done towards effecting such necessary police, I have no doubt 
will be accomplished ; if successful, 1 shall be glad to see and acknowl- 
edge it, nevertheless, I feel compelled to say, that it is more than can 
reasonably be expected. 

The surroundings are no less objectionable than the immediate hospital 
site. A convalescent desiring outside air and exercise, must necessarily 
go immediately into the streets, which lead in all directions to convenient- 
ly located saloons, and pretty much all the varieties of drinking establish- 
ment«, known to modern enterprise, &e., &c Now. although there can 
be no difficulty, in a man so disposed, keeping out of all such places, yet 
it is safer to keep hira as far as possible away from temptation. "Lead us 
not into temptation," will be recognized as forming a prominent feature of 
a prayer, the soundness of which has never been questioned 

Truth and duty, impel me to say thus much on this subject, and without 
going further into detail, I am now content to leave the matter where it 
belongs — in the hands of the Medical Department, U. S. Army, where in 
due time the proper remedy, should any bo required, will no doubt be ap- 
plied. 

VISITS TO THE ARMY OF THE FOTOMAC. 

In the month of May. 1864, during Lieut. Gen. Grant's memorable 
campaign through the Wilderness, learning through the Surgeon General's 
office, that the wounded had accumulated to such an extent at Fredericks- 
burg, Ya , (the general depot, where they were collected for treatment 
and distribution to general hospitals at Washington and other points 
North) as to make outside assistance acceptable. Having obtt::ned 
permission from your Excellency, being at that time in Washing- 
ton, I left the capital on the 11th and arrived in Fredericks- 
burg the next day. The railroad from the mouth of Acquia Creek 



461 

to Fredericksburg, at this time had not been repaired, and all sup- 
plies for the army were waggoned across from Belle Plaine, which is a few 
miles below and twelve miles from Fredericksburg. From Belle Plaine 
no prospect offered for transportation without too much delay, so we set 
about organizing a party of twelve, and marched over to Fredericksburg. 
The day before some stragglers were picked up by guerillas, but none cf 
them appeared on our march. The weather was warm and rainy, and the 
roads very muddy ; nevertheless, wo made fair time and altogether had a 
very interesting walk. The cannonading at the front, which was kept up 
durino' the day, became more and more audible every mile, .the eifect on 
our unpracticed ears, being an excitement that no doubt considerably miti- 
gated the tediousness of the tramp. 

On arriving at Fredericksburg, I immediately reported to Dr. Dalton, 
Medical Director, for orders. Ascertaining that the 2d, 6th and 7th regi- 
ments Wisconsin volunteers were in the 4th division of the 5th army 
corps, I requested that T might be assigned to duty in that division, 
which was accordingly done, and I reported to Dr. Ebersole, who was the 
Surgeon in charge of that division, and who assigned me the position of 
Consulting Surgeon to the several hospitals in that division. This was 
very gratifying, as it gave ma an apportunitj to see all our Wisconsin 
wounded in the division, and a voice in all important measures in their 
cases. 

In consequence of the bad state of the roads and the distance from 
Belle Plaine to the army, over which all supplies had to be waggoned, eveiy 
available means for transportation was required to supply the army. So 
pressing was this necessity, that for about a week, not even bed sacks and 
the necessary material for filling them, could be obtained — and the wound- 
ed were compelled to lie on floors with nothing under them but their blanket?. 
To this, as to all other privations, they submitted most patiently — know- 
ing that every precaution had been taken to provide all necessaries, and 
nothing but the bad state of the roads and the indispensable necessities of 
the army at the front, prevented their arrival. Supplies at Belle Plaine, 
for the Medical Department, had accumulated in large quantities, and 
with an improvement in the roads, they began to come lorward, and the 
pressing wants of the men were more satisfactorily met. At length, the 
railroad being repaired, and navigation up the Rappahannock opened, the 
crowded condition of the hospitals was soon relieved ; and notwithstand- 
ing large numbers arrivea almost daily from the front, still larger numbers 
were shipped for the North wiere hospitals, possessing every comfort and 
even luxuries, awaited them. Finally a change of base to White House 
being ordered, (which is at the head of navigation of York River) the 
wounded from the front took that direction, and the newly opened facili- 
ties for transportation soon cleared Fredericksburg of the hosts of wound- 
ed, all of whom no doubt, bade a willing adieu to a place that had offered 
so little to comfort and assuage their sufferings. 

In the meantime I had visited the hospitals of the 2d division of the Gth 
army corps, in which I found most of the wounded of the Wisconsin 5th 
regiment. Many of them, however, as was more or less the case with the 
other regiments, were scattered through other divisions and hospitals, after 
whom 1 did not look. As soon as the wounded were reduced within the 
easy attendance of the Army Medical Staff, I returned to Washington 



462 

where I determinccl to await for a time operations at the front, deeming it 
possible, that further assistance might become acceptable. 

On the 6th of June I learned from Col. Barnes, x\cting Surgeon General 
U. S. A., that assistance was again needed at White House. 1 accordingly 
left on the 7th, and arrived the next day before noon. On reporting to 
Medical Director Dalton, was assigned to duty in the Eighteenth Corps. 
Dr. Fowler, surgeon in charge, gave me to the same duties and position as 
at Fredericksburg. 

Here wore abundant supplies — no waggoning over bad roads to prevent 
their timely arrival. It is due to Surgeon Gpncral Barnes to say that the 
delay that occurred at Fredericksburg was not attributable to any neglect 
or mistake connected with his department — every essential article having 
been seasonably landed at Belle Plaine — but solely to the want of trans- 
portation from that point. Again, at the end of a week the numb'^r of the 
wounded was so far diminished and the determination to change the base 
of operation to City Point, on the James River, being understood, I con- 
cluded to embark with the Second Regiment Wis. Vol, their time of ser- 
vice having expired, on board the mail boat Lizzie Barker, for Washing- 
ton, where we arrived on the loth inst., at 12 M. 

A detail of the occurrences connected with these visits would swell this 
article beyond the intended limits. I would however say, that in the man- 
agement of the Medical Department of our armies, quite as much as in 
others, the fruits of experience are most obvious. Order is now as tri- 
umphant as the want of it was in the commencement of the volunteer ser- 
vice. Our wounded now, from the battlefield to the U. S. General 'Hospi- 
tals, have all that skill, science and experience can do for men under such 
circumstances. On all occasions requiring outside assistance the best pro- 
fessional talent of the country is commanded — with ample supplies of ev- 
ery description, for if anything the Government lacks, the Sanitary Com- 
mission is sure to he present with its almost unlimited resources to supply 
the deficiency. I need not repeat here what I have so frequently said of 
the U. S. Sanitary Commission, and will only add that the more intimate- 
ly one becomes acquainted with the comprehensiveness of its plans, the 
skill and economy with which they are carried into execution, and the vast 
amount of relief and benefits resulting, all the sanguine expectations 
formed in the beginning of its operations are so far transcended by its 
practical workings that it towers into sublimity when compared with any, 
or all other efforts of a similar nature, hojvever commendable or useful 
they may be. In several of its most important departments, be it remem- 
bered, this grand work is conducted mainly by the women of our country. 
When was there ever before a field of such unselfish patriotic, useful labor 
opened for the occupancy of woman, and when was ever an opportunity 
more gloriously embraced '? Work on, ye women of America? In the his- 
tory of tliis gigantic struggle your deeds will add lustre to the achievements 
of our arms, and go down in the memory of mankind " to the last syllable 
of recorded time." 

The following table contains all the appointments, promotions, resigna- 
tions, discharges, dismissals and deaths, that have occurred in this depart- 
ment dur'ng the war to date. 

I have the honor to be, very respectfully your ob't serv't, 

E. B. WOLCOTT, Surgeon General, Wis. 



TABULAR STATEMENT, 

Of all Appointments, Promotions, Resignations, Discharges, Dis- 
missals and Deaths that have occurred in this Department during 
the War. 



Name. 


Keg't. 


Rank. 


Date Com 


Residence. 


Remarks. 


BF White 


1st Inf 


Surgeon 


Apr 24 61 


P du Chien... 


3 months Regt. 


Lucius J Dixon 


..do.. 


Lst Asst Surg 


Apr 24 61 


Madison 




James Crngom. 


..do.. 


2d. ...do.... 


May 1 61 


Vlilwaukee 




Lucius J Dixon 


..do.. 


Surgeon 


Aug23fil 


Madison 




J.-imes Cnigira. 


..do.. 


1st Asgt Suig 


Aug 28 61 


Milwaukee 


Res Mar 25 63. 


Eghert Jamioson 


..do.. 


do 


May 23 63 


Rncine 


Died. 


Fredeiicii Coiie 


..do.. 


do 




Mt Sterling... 




Di'.tiiel B Df^vendorf. 


..do.. 


2d..doo 


Stpt2li61 


Delavan . . 


Pro Sur 19th Reg, 


Frederick Corfe... 


..do.. 


do. ... 


June 1 63 


Mt Sterling ... 


!st Asst Surgeon 


Joseph Green 


..do.. 


do 


June 29 63 


Hudson... 


Oomd 11th Regt. 


John R McCulLnigh 
James M Lewis 


..do.. 


.... do 


•J line 20 64 






•2d Inf. 


Surgeon 


Apr 29 61 


Oconomowoc .. 


Pro Col 28th Reg. 


Andrew J Ward 


..do.. 


..do 


Aug 22 61 


Madison, 




Thomas P Russell.. 


..do.. 


1st Asst Surg 


May 10 61 


Oshkosh 


Resigned. * 


Peter S Arndt 


..do.. 


do.... 


June 7 61 


Kenosha 


Pro Sur 31st Reg. 


Philip Fox 

Georiie H Irwin 


..do.. 


do.. 


Dec 3 63 






..do.. 


2d.. .do 


Sept 26 61 


Lodi 


Res Dec 13 61. 


S.imuel Tucker 


..do.. 


do 


Dec 17 61 


Oconomowoc. .. 


Res Dec 30 62. 


Horace Babcock 


-.do.. 


d...... 


Ian 24 63 


Wcyauwega 


Dis Sept 10 6b'» 


D A Rajmond. ... 


3d Inf. 


Surgeon 


May 30 61 


Fond du Lac. . 


Res Sept 13 62. 


F l^artlett 


..do.. 


-do 


Oct 13 62 


East Troy ... 




Horace O Cram; 


..do.. 


1st Asst Surg 


June 1 61 


Neenah 


Rps May 29 62. 


George E Conant... 


..do.. 


do 


June 7 62 


Hartford 


Dism Nov 22 62. 


Wilson Torrey 


..do.. 


do 




F(jx Lake 


Dism July 15 63. 


J Griffin Gonley ... 


..do.. 


do ... 


July 1563 


Horicon 




J B G Baxter 


..do.. 


2d. -.do 


June 27 61 


La Crosse 


Res Jan 18 62. 


Geo E Conant 


..do.. 


do 


^pr 29 62 


Han ford 


Promoted.. 


Edwin J Fan- 


..do.. 


do 


Jane2162 


Mansion 


Res Julv 10 62. 


Wilson Torrev 


..do.. 


do 


.^ug 1 62 


Fox Lake 


1st Asst, Surgeon. 


J Griffin Conley 

A H VanNostrai)d.. 


..do.. 
4 Cav 


do 

SuigeiiU 


Mar 23 63 
June 1 61 


Horicon 


do 


leflerson 


Hon dis Jan 28 64. 


SW Wilson 


..do.. 


..do 


Mar 11 64 


Racine 




Juhn L Page 


...do.. 


1st Asst Surg 


Junel8 61 


..do 


Res June 24 6]. 


Daniel C Roundv.. 


..do.. 


do.... 


June24 61 


Geneva 


....do. ..-29 61. 


S Comjiton Smith.. 


..do . 


do 


June29 61 


Milwaukee 


Res Oct 31 61. 


S W Wilson 


..do.. 


do 


No7ll 61 


Racine 


Promoted, 


H R Merriman 


..do.. 


do 


Dec 10 61 


Applcton 


Died Sept 14 64. 


Wm H Harrison 


.-do.. 


do. ... 




La Fayette Co 




S W Wilson 


..do.. 


2d. ..do 


June 7 61 


Racine 


Promoted. 


H.R Mernman 


..do.. 


do 


Dec 10 61 


Appleton 


do 



464 

Tabular Statement — continued. 



Name. 



Wm H Harrison 

A L Castleman 

Chas E Crane 

Geoige D Wilbur 

F H riarwood 

.John W Davis, 

Chas E Crane 

James S Ewing 

Chas E Crane 

Geo D Wilbur 

Geo D Wilbur 

Wm W Allen 

Wm W Allen 

Ambrose Jones 

C B Chapman 

Abram W Preston.. 

JnoGHall 

Abram W Preston . . 

Oscar F Bartlett 

Abrah'm D Andrews 

L G Arms'rong 

Oscar F Bartlett 

Abrah'm D Andrews 

Jno C Hall 

Henry Palmer 

D Cooper Ay res 

D Cooi)er Ayres 

E r Spaukiing 

Francis J Despieres 

Ernest Kramer 

L B 1 rainard 

Francis J Despieres 
Samuel P Thornhill 

Joseph E Murta 

Wm Hobbins 

Jaseph E Murta 

L G Armstrong 

Henry M Murdock. 

Joseph E Murta 

L G Armstronii; 

Henry M Murdock.. 

Reuben Wilson 

Hermann Naumann 
Hermann Naumaun 

Louis Loehr. 

Louis Loehr 

Chas Ottilie 

Herman E Basse. .. 

Chas Ottilie 

Theo Haering 

Solon Marks 

Robert Mitchell 

Robert G James 

•Tames T Reeve 

Wra A Gordon 



R(g' 



4 Cav. 

5 Inf. 
..do.. 
..do. 
..do. 
..do. 
..do. 
..do.. 
..do., 
-.do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do., 
-.do.. 

6 Inf. 
..do., 
-.do.. 



.-do., 
--do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 

7 Inf. 
..do-, 
.-do-. 
..dc- 

..do.. 
..do., 
.-do.. 
..do.. 

8 Inf. 
.do., 
.do.- 
.do.. 
.do.. 



..do.. 
..do.. 
..do., 
--do., 
-.do-. 
9 Inf 
..do-. 
..do.. 



..do. 

..do.. 

..do.. 

..do.. 

..do.. 

10 Inf. 

.-do-. 

..do.. 

..do.. 

..do.. 



Rank. 



2d Asst 
Surgeon 
..do.... 
1st Asst 

do. 

do, 

•2d... do 

do 

Surgeon 
-..^do, 
1st Asst 

do. 

2d... do 

do. 

Surgeon 
..do.... 
--do.... 
1st Asst 
do. 



Surg 
*^ "' © 

Suig 



Surj 



do. 

do. 

2d. ..do. 
.--do. 
...do. 
"Surgeon, 
.do.... 
1st Asst 
...do 
...do. 
2d... do 
...do. 
.do. 
S urgeon 
do.... 
l.st Asst 
..do. 
-.do. 



Surg 



Surg 



.do. 



2d. ..do. 
....do. 
....do. 
....do. 
Surgeon, 
do.... 
do.... 



Date Com 



Apr 1 

June 7 
Dec 31 
June 7 
Oct 4 
Feb 1 1 
June 7 
Mar 31 
Sept 5 
SeptSG 
Se]it 5 
Sf^pt 5 
Sept 5 
Sept 26 
June20 
Oct 22 
Ju]y2t. 
June] 3 
Oct 22 

Aug 18 
JuiielS 
Oct 24 
Oct 15 
Sept 7 
Apr 29 
Aue23 
Apr 29 
May 24 
July 1 
Jurl'e2l 
May 24 
Aug 22 
Dec 2 
Aug 1.5 
Jan 16 



Residence. 



La Fayette Co 

Milwaukee 

Green Bay 

Mineral Point. 

Oshko.sh 

Vernuii Co 

Green Bay... . 

Poysippi .. 

t; 4 1 Green Bay 

G4|MintTal Point.. 
...do 



East Troy.-.. 
River Falls... 

Judah 

JnnesviMe 

Gieeii Bay... 

..do...^.. 

Janesville. 



Madison.. 
Waupaca. 



Sept 8 61 
Sept 11 62 
Dec 2.5 62 
•May 8 f3 
Sept 2 61 
Apr 28 ()3 



1st Asst Surg Oct 1 61 
..do... ^ 



2d. ..do. 

CO. 

..--do. 
Surgeon. 
1st Asst 

..do. 
2d.. .do. 

..do. 



Surg 



Oct 1 61 

Sept 26 62 
Ji.nelS 63 
Sept 26 61 
Sept 14 61 
Feb 17 4 
^ept 1861 
Sept 10 02 



Packwaukee... 

Madison 

Manitowoc . 



Manitowoc . 
East Troj.. 
River Fails. 



Hudson. . 

Racine 

Madison . 

Racine 

Green Co. 



Racine 

Green Co 



Sharon 

Milwaukee 

.do 

Dodge Co 

.do 

Washington Co 

Milwaukee 

Washington Co 

...do 

Grand Rapi d. 
Pottage City., 

Columbus 

lircen Bay 

Wausau 



Remaiks. 



Promoted. 
Res Dec 24 62. 

Res Aug 9 62- 

i.es Nov 17 62. 

Promoted . 

5 Reg I eo'zd Dccl 

Promoted Suigeon 

1st Asst Surg. 

Prom Brig Surg. 
Hondis July 1964 

Promoted. 

Prom Surg 3d Reg 

Res Nov 10 63. 

Promote'd. 
Is^t Asst Surgeon. 
Promoted Surgeon 
Res Apr 13 62. 

Promoted. 
Dis Oct 10 63. 

Pro Sur 1st Cav. 
Hcs Apr 16 64. 
Promott^d. 
Dism Nov 14 62. 

Res Jan 4 62. 

I'romolek. 

Res Nov 29 62. 

Promoted. 

1st Asst Surgeon. 

do 

Hon dis Aug 22 64 
Res Mar 4 63. 
Rev May 22 63. 

Promoted Surgeon 

Pro Sur 24th Reg. 
1st Asst Surgeon. 
Hon dis Nov 26 64 

Pro Surg 27tli Reg 

Pro Surg 21st Reg, 
Reg Feb 12 63. 



465 



Tabular Statement — continued. 



Name. 



Reff't. 



Rank. 



Harmon Benson 10 Inf. 

Henry P Strong 11 Inf. 

Edward Everil do.. 

Edward Everit ..do.. 

Joseph Green .. do.. 

John T Wilson do-. 

E A Woodward do.. 

C C Barnes do.. 

S L Bennett do.. 

Hilion W.Boyce do.. 

Lutlier Gary 12 Inf. 

Ezra M Rogers ..do.. 

Elijah A Woodward. ..do.. 

A B Gary ..do.. 

Ezra M Rogers do . . 

Samuel L Marston . . . .do. . 
AB'StSureLindsfelt ..do.. 

E M Rogers ..do.. 

DC Bennett ..do.. 

Jerome B Cooper. . . - . do . 
Samuel L Marston.. .-do.. 
Sherwood E Seeley. ..do.. 

John Evans 13 Inf. 

ElishaHoitnn ..do.. 

S L Loid ..do.. 

Charles M Smith... ..do.. 

Wm H Walker 14 Ii'f, 

U D Cameron ..do.. 

Ira A Torrey ..do.. 

H Benson ..do.. 

D D Cameron ..do.. 

David La Count ..do.. 

Henrv EZielley ... ..do.. 

Geo E Talbert ..do.. 

Wm Wiley do . . 

David La Count - -do 

E C Stangeland ..do.. 

Francis McGuire do.. 

Stephen O Himoe.. 15 Inf. 

AFSlSureLindsfeli ..do.. 

S J Hansen do.. 

Oscar Trenklev do.. 

C F Garlick do. 

Samuel Bell do.. 

GF Newell do.. 

Alfred H Whipple.. ..do.. 

D P Wooster do.. 

J F Mehlhorn do.. 

G \V Kastman 16 Inf. 

James H Rogers do.. 

Ira A Torrey do.. 

Henry I Turn^r do.. 

Ira A Torrey do.. 

Oito Maurer do.. 

Henry I Turner do 

Asa H Hayes do. . 



Date Com Residence. 



2d Asst Surg 

Surgeon 

do 

1st .4sst Surg 

do.... 

-...do ... 
2d.. .do.... 

do.... 

do.... 

do.... 

Surgeon 

do.... 
Ist Asst Surg 
do.... 
do.... 
do.... 

2d. ..do 

do.... 

do.... 

do.... 

do.... 

do.... 

Surgeon 

1st Asst Surg 

•2d. ..do 

do 

Surgeon 

do 

do 

do 

1st Asst Surg 
.do... 
.do..., 
.do..., 
.do..., 
.do... 
.do... 
.do... 
Surgeon — 

do. .. 

1st Asst Su 

do... 

do... 

.do... 
.do... 

do... 

do... 

do... 

Surgeon 

1st Asst Surg 

do. ...". 

do 

2d. ..do 

do 

do 

.. do 



Mar 14 63 
Sept 13 61 
A.ug 10 63 
Sept 14 61 
Aug 10 63 
Aug 17 64 
Sept 14 61 
Oct 2 61 
Oct 29 62 
Kov 29 61 
Oct 9 61 
Oct 11 63 
Oct 2 6 
May 7 62 



2d.. 



2d. 



Milwaukee . 

Beloit 

Racine 

...do , 

Hudson 



iiemarks. 



Sun Prairie 

Waukesha 

State Line 

Geneva 

Greenbush 



Sun Prairie . . 
Fond du Lac. 



Sept 30 61 
Aug 1 162 
Sept 17 62 
Feb 10 63 
July 14 63 
July 20 64 
Oct 16 61 
Nov 7 61 
N"ov 7 61 
Junell6<i 
Oct 30 61 
Apr 29 62 
Oct 13 62 
Feb 10 64 
Oct 30 61 
Apr 29 62 
July 22 62 
May 1 63 
Oct 30 61 
Nov 12 61 
Apr 29 62 
June 8 63 
Nov 11 61 
Nov 27 63 
Nov 11 61 
Dec 15 62 
June2963 
Aug 10 6j 
Dec 17 61 
Aug 4 62 
Dec 10 62 
Aug 10 63 
Nov 7 61 
Oct 29 61 
Feb 11 62 



Sheboygan 



Janesville . 



Evansville ... 
W hitewater . . 

Edgerton 

Kvansville 

Fond du Lac. 

La Cros.se 

Neenah 

Milwaukee . . . 

La Crosse 

Chilton 

Calumet Co .. 
Fall River ... 

Ripon 

Chilton 

...do 

Waterloo 

Kansas 



Nov 13 61 

Apr 29 62 

July 17 62 



Eau Claiie... 
Osceola 



Waterford . 



Racine 

Beaver Dam.., 
Platteville ... 

Madison 

Neenah 

Sauk City 

Neenali , 

Waukesha 

Sauk City 



Prom Surg 14 Reg 
Res July 16 63 

Prom Surgeon 
Hon dis July 20 64 

Asst Surg 12 Reg 
Resigned 
Declined 
Res June 7 63 
Res Sept 4 63 

Res Apr 16 62 
Died Sept 19 62 
Promoted 

Prom Surg 8 Bat 
1st Asst Surgeon 
Res Jan 16 63 
Must out Feb 13 63 
1st Asst Surgeon 



Prom Surg 32 Reg 
Res Sept 30 64 
Res Apr 19 62 
Res Sept 12 62 
Died 

Promoted 
Res July 9 62 
Res Apr 18 63 

Res Nov 9 61 
Promoted 
Res Mar 24 63 

Res Nov 13 63 

Res Oct 20 62 
Res June 1 63 
Declined 

Res June 10 62 

Res Nov 26 62 

Res Mar 2 63 

Died 

Must out Nov 8 64 

Res Feb 21 62 

Prom Surg 14 Reg 



Nov 5 621 Barton 



Promoted 
Died June 25 62 
1st Asst Surgeon 
Dismisfsed July 15 64 



469 



Tabular Statement — continued. 



Name, 



Reg't 



Rank, 



Wm Meacher 16 Inf. 

Heniy McKeiinan .. 17 Inf. 

Henry McKennan .. ..do.. 

Chas D Davis do.. 

Chas D Davis do.. 

Eben Jackson do.. 

Geo FHi.ntiugton.. 18 Inf. 

E J Ruck do.. 

E J Buck do.. 

J J Whitney do.. 

Larkin G Mead do.. 

J J Whitney do.. 

Geo H Briggs .ao.. 

Peter Winter 19 Inf 

Daniel B Devendorf ..do.. 

HO Markham do. 

PhiloW Chase do.. 

E FDodge do.. 

Thos J LintoQ do.. 

Lyndulph Nichols . ..do.. 

PhiloWChase do.. 

Harvey A Hitchcock ..do.. 

C B Chapman 20 Inf 

Orrin Peak do.. 

Emanuel Munk ..do.. 

Mark A Mosher do.. 

Mark A Mosher do.. 

Orrin Peak d( 

SamuelJ Carolin .. 21 Inf 

J T Reeve do 

JT Reeve do. 

S SFuller do. 

S SFuller do. 

Benj C Biitt do.. 

Geo W Bicknell.... '22 Inf 
Henry H Cansdell.. ..do.. 
Thomas Hatchard.. ..do.. 

C S Blanchard do.. 

Thomas Hatchard.. ..do.. 
James E Coakley .. ..do.. 

Jerome Burba nk do.. 

James Prentice 23 Inf 

John Groeriing do.. 

J W Angell do.. 

John Grofning do.. 

JW A-.gell do.. 

OH Woods do.. 

Jame.^ C Axtell do.. 

E Howard Irwin do.. 

H Woods do.. 

Herman Basse 24 Inf 

Chas Mueller do.. 

J P Wheeler do.. 

M C Hoyt do.. 

Adolph Jacobi do.. 

Martin R Gage 24 Inf. 

WmAGott do.. 



Date Com Residence. 



2d Asst Surg 

Surgfon 

1st Asst Surg 

do 

2d Apst Surg 
do....^ 
Surgeon 

...r.do.... 

1st Asst Surg 

do....^ 

2d..-flo 

..do.... 
..do.... 

Surgeon 

do-... 

1st Asst Sur 

do.... 

do.... 

2d. ..do.... 

...do.... 

...do.... 

...do.... 

Surgeon 

do 

1st Assl Surg 

do ...^ 

2d Asst Surg 

..do 

Surgeon 

....do 

1st Asst Surg 

do 

2d Asst Surg 

do 

Surgeon 

do 

do 

1st Asst Surg 
....do....'. 

do. 

2d ...do. 
Surgeon. 
...do. 
...do. 
1st Asst Suig 
.do., 
.do . 
-do., 
.do., 
.do.. 
Surgeon.. 
1st Asst Surg 
do.... 

2d... do 

do..,. 



Aug 9 f.4 
Jan 2 62 
Dec 10 61 
Jnn 14 62 
Doc 17 61 
June 1662 
Nov 7 61 
Sept 19 6? 
Nov 25 61 



Dec 10 61 
Aug 18 62 
Sept 19 62 
Mar 6 6v 
Mar 18 6.S 
Feb 5 62 

Jan 7 64 
June 19 62 
N'ov 4 62 
Apr 27 63 
May 14 63 
June 5 62 
Sept 1 64 
July 7 62 
Jan 17 63 
Aug 6 62 
Fel. 20 63 
July 17 62 
Nov 10 62 
Aug 11 62 



Pardeeville 
Sauk Co ... 

...do 

Horicon . . . 
...do 



Portage 

Marquette .... 

...do 

Pra du Chien. 

Madison 

Pradu Chien.. 

Delavan 

Horicon 

Delavan 

New Lisbin 

Walworth Co .. 
Janesville 



Remarks. 



Aug 20 62 
Nov 10 62 
July 29 62 
May 20 63 
Apr 2 64 
Aug 5 62 
Sept 2 163 



Walworth Co.. 
Columbia Co.. 
Madison 



Promoted 

Promoted 
Res July 15 63 
Res Sept 3 62 

Promoted 

Revoked Mar 29 62 
1st Asst Surgeon 
Res June 24 63 
Rts Mar 9 63 

Dismiss May 11 63 
Hon dis Nov 27 63 

Died Sept 20 62 
Res Feb 3 63 
1st Asst Sure-eon 
Res July 20 63 
Hon discharged 

Res Jan 16 63 



Mequon 

Berlin 

..do 

Racine 

Fond du Lac. 

Green Bay 

...do........ 

Apjileton 

...do |lst Asst Surgeon 

Highland 

Res Mar 13 3 



1st Asst Surgeon 
Prom Surgeon 
Died 

Prom Surgeon 



Beloit 
Wliitewater .. 
Milwaukee ... 

East Troy 

Milwaukee ... 



2d 



surgeon., 
..do.. 



Apr 2 04 Lima Center 

Aug 2.^ 62; Rock Co 

Aug 25 62j Port age 

Feb 26 63! Madison 



July 1 1 63 
Aug 8 62 
Mar 3 6r 
July 11 63 
Aug 25 62 
Nov 11 62 
Apr 10 63 
Aug 27 '->2 
Aug 5 62 
Sept 16 62 
Aug 8 62 
May 22 63 
Aug 4 62 
July 6 64 



Lancaster 
Madison . 
Lancaster 



Columbus 

Lodi 

Richland Co . . , 

Milwaukee 

....do 

Whitewater... 

Milwaukee 

....do 

Sparta 

Reedstown 



Res Mar 18 63 

Res July 31 63 
Promoted 

Res Sept 7 63 
Res Feb 2 63 
Res June 23 63 

Promoted 
do 

Died 

Res Apr 25 63 



Died 

Res May 5 63 

Res June 15 64 



467 



Tabular Statement — continued. 



Name. 



Reg't. 



Jacob McCreavy. . . 25 Inf. 

W H Borden do. . 

C C Olmsted do. . 

J C Noyes do. .• 

D L Downs do. 

A Young do. 

Chas A Dalgairns do. 

Wm A Gott do. 

F Huebschmann. ... 26 Inf 
Simon Vander Vaarl ..do. 
Simon Vander Vaart . do . , 

Theodore Fricke do. . 

Carl Georgii do. , 

C Krak 27 Inf. 

Robert Mitchell do. . 

George Huichiuson. . .do. . 

Franz Simon do . . 

Jerome C Saltzrnan. . .do. . 

J B Cooper do. . 

James H Lewis 28 Inf 

Wm H Smith do.. 

L K Hawes do. . 

Daniel M Miller. . . . . .do. . 

Daniel M Miller. . . .1. .do. . 



Rank. 



Wm C Spaulding. 
Darwin Dubois. . . 

J L Potter 

Robert Addison. . 
Darwin Dubois. . . 
George D. Winch 

B F Rolfe 

J L Potter 

Wm W Reed 

W W Hipoiite... 

J F McClure 

D Dubois 

Geo D. Winch ... 
Wm H Summerfeldt 
W S Schermerborn. 

OtiaHoy* 

Wm Hobbius 

E Baker 

E Baker 

E J Farr 

Geo D Wilbur 

Darius Mason 

Peter S Arndt 

J BGailor 

Wm MTIioraas 

Wm M Thomas 

James M Ball 

H S Bilcom 

Geo D Wilbur 

S L Lord 

Geo W Fay 

James La Dow 



29 Inf 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do., 
.do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do. 
.30 Inf. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 

31 Inf 
do., 
do., 
do., 
do. 
do., 
do., 
do. . 

32 Inf. 
do., 
do., 
do.. 



1st Ass't Surg 

do 

do 

....do 

do 

do 

do 

2d Ass't Surg 
Surgeon 

do 
1st Ass't Sure 
2d... do 
.....do 
Surgeon 

do 

1st Ass't Surg 
2d... do. 

do. 

do. 

Surgeon. 

do. 

1st Ass't Surg 

do.... 

2'i...do 

Surgeon. . . . 

do 

do.... 
1st Ass't Sur] 

do.... 

do.... 

do.... 

do.... 

do.... 

do.... 
2d.. .do.... 

do.... 

do.... 

do.... 

do.... 
Surgeon .... 
1st Ass't Surg 

do 

2d... do 

do 

Surgeon 

do 

do.. .. 

1st Ass't Sure 

do....': 

2d... do 

do 

do 

Surgeon 

do 

do .... 



Date Com. 



Aug 8 62 
July 6 64 
•July 22 64 
Aug 3 64 
S^pt2'7 64 
Oct 4 64 
Oct 20 64 
Aug 26 62; 
Aug 14 62 
Oct 19 64 
Aug 30 62 
Sept 8 62 
Apr 17 63 
Sept 2 62 
Aug 25 63 



Residence. 



La Crosse 

Milton 

Fond du Lac. . . 

Fairwater 

Richland Center 
Randolph Stat'n 
Mit^ral Point. . 
Reedstown . . . . 
Milwaukee 



Sheboygan Co. 

."do 

Watertown . . . 
Milwaukee. . . . 

do 

Portage City. . 



Sept 11 62,Marathon 

S.-pt 2 62 



Sheboygan Co., 



Oct 29 62 : 

June 20 64 

Aug 16 62|Ocouomowoc. , 

Sept 3 62[Beaver Dam.. 



Sept 11 62 
-Vov 18 63 
Sept 11 62 
Sept 3 62 
July 16 63 
Aug 23 64 
A.ug 30 62 



Oct 23 63 
Feb 20 64 
Aug 23 64 
Sepr, 14 64 
Sept 3 62 
Sept 17 62 
Apr 16 6£ 
July 16 63 
Sept 12 64 
Sept 8 62 
Sept 11 62 



Sept 13 62 
Oct 29 62 
Aug 28 62 
Sept 25 62 
Noy 27 63 
Aug 28 62 



Whitewater. . . 
Waukesha Co. 

do 

Watertown . . . 



Madison 

Jefferson Co. 
Columbus. ... 



Jsfferson. . . . 
lyes Grove . . 
Beaver Dam. 
Lake Mills. . . 
Columbus. . . . 



Hudson 

Madison 

Durand 

Durand 

Mauston 

Mineral Point. . 
Prairie du Chien 



Oct 20 62 
Feb 4 64 
July 14 64 
Aug 28 62 
Mar 28 63 
Oct 19 64 



1st Ass't Surg'Sept 9 62 



Monroe. . . . 
Darlington. 
Darlington. 
Monroe. . . . 



Remarks. 



Mineral Point. 
Edgerton 



Died Aug. 3, 63. 
Decl'd July 19, 64. 
Declined. 
Declined. 
Declined. 
Com.rev'dOc 20,64 

Prom. Surgeon. 
Rea'd Sept. 23, 64. 

Prom. Surgeon. 
Res'd March 7, 63. 
Res'd July 26, 63. 
Res'd July 16, 63. 

Rea'd Dec. 25, 63. 

Declined. 

Res'd June 7, 64. 

Prom. Colonel. 

Hon. dis.Nov 18,63 



Res'd July 3, 63. 
Hon.disJuly21,64. 

Res'd March 3, 63. 

Promoted. 

Resigned. 

Declined. 

Promoted. 

Declined. 

Res'd Sept. 15, 62. 
1st Ass't Surgeon. 

Not mustered. 
Decl. Sept. 14, 64. 

Declined. 

1st Ass't Surgeon. 

Trans, to 32d reg't 
Res'd Nov. 6, 63. 

Hon.dis.Nov.12,63 

1st Ass't Surgeon. 
Rea'd July 13, 64. 

Res'd Mar. 11, 63. 
Res'd Sept. 20, 64. 



Oshkosh iRea'd Jan. 17, 63. 



468 



Tabular Statement — continued. 



Name. 



Rec't. Rank. Date Com. Residence. 



Geo WFay 32 Inf. 

J Copp Noyes do 



Levi M Gregory. . . . 

Geo WFav. ..". 

Solomon Blood 

J CoppNoves 

S WDunn. 

J B Whiting 

Jerome Barbank. . . 

C RBlackall 

M Henry Hanks 

D W Carley 

J E Weinern 

Wilhelm Gudden... 

Theodore Kopf 

James S Kelso 

Theodore Kopf 

James S Kelso 

John T Mehlhorn. . . 

ChasKrak 

J Groenings 

Adolf Jacobi 

James Verbryk . . . . 

C P Garliek 

C P Gariick 

H F Schwaiger 

OttoKuehn 

Clarkson Miller .... 

Geo D Winch 

E A Woodward . . . 
E A Woodward. . . . 
Daniel C Roundy. . . 

GeoH Calkins 

John H Orrick 

John H Orrick 

H L Butterfield 

Hugh Russell 

Chas Cowles 

C B Pierson 

Chris Tochterman. . 

Solomon Blood 

Salmon S Clark 

J H Benedict 

W Blanchard 

Amos S Jones 

Geo A Lamb 

S D Smith 

J D Wood 

Rufus B Clark 

Geo D Winch 

Geo E Talbert 

J P Clement 

L D Gage 

J P Clement 

H N Bradshaw 

Oliver P Stevens. . . 



do 
do 
do- 
do 
do 

33 Inf. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 

34 Inf. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 

35 Inf. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 

36 Inf. 
do.. 
do., 
do.. 

ST Inf. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 

38 Inf 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 

39 Inf 
..do.. 
..do.. 

40 Inf 
..do.. 
..do.. 

41 Inf 
do., 
do.. 

42 Inf. 
.do . 
.do., 
.do., 
.do., 
.do., 
.do.. 



2d 



Ist Ass't 
...do. 
...do. 

2d... do. 
..do. 



1st Ass't Surg 

do... 

2d. ..do... 

...do... 

...do... 



.do. 



.do. 



Surgeon. . . 

...do... 
1st Ass't Surg 

...do... 
2d. ..do... 
Surgeon . . . 
1st Ass't Surg 

,..do... 



.do. 
.do. 
.do. 
.do. 
Surgeon, 
do. 



Surg 



..do. 
Surgeon . 
1st Ass't 

,,.do. 
2d. ..do. 
Surgeon . 
1st Ass't 

•■..do. 



Sun 



Sure 



2d. ..do. 
Surgeon. 
1st Ass't 
2d... do. 
..do. 



Surg 



..do. 
Surgeon . 
1st Ass't 
2d.. .do. 
Surgeon. 
1st Ass't 
2d... do. 
Surgeon. 
1st Ass't 
2d.. .do. 
Surgeon . 
1st Ass't 

..do. 
2d... do. 
.do. 

..do. 



Surg 



Surg 



Sur 
Surg 



Remarks. 



Menasha.. 

Fairwater. 

Sept 26 62 

Oct 8 62 Menasha.. 

Tran. from 

Dec 9 63 

Nov 15 64 

Aug 30 62 

•July 1 64 

Aug 30 62 

July 7 64 

Oct 15 62 

Dec 2 62 

Dec 15 62 



Dec 16 62 
Feb 11 63 
June 29 63 
Nov 14 63 
Dec 9 63 
Nov 11 63 
Feb 16 64 



-do. 



Feb 29 
July 22 
Sept 27 
Feb 11 
Feb 20 
Aug 20 
Apr 1 
M.ir 7 
Mar 1 
Mar 11 
Mar 1 
Mar 9 
Mar 9 
Mar 10 
Mar 18 
Nov 29 
May 17 
May 17 
Juno 1 
May 20 
May 24 
June 9 
May 20 
May 20 
May 24 
July 29 
July 29 
Sept 3 
July 29 
Sept 3 
Sept 9 
Sept 26 



5th Reg. Feb. 3, 
Fairwater. . . . 
Columbus . . . 
Rock County. 
Rook County. 

Kenosha 

Belleville. . . . 
Boscobel .... 
Fond du Lac. 
Oshkosh .... 
Beaver Dam. 



Beaver Dam. 



Beaver Dam. 
Madison 



Milwaukee.. . . 

Geneva 

Otsego 

64|Sun Prairie. . . 
64 Sun Prairie. . . 

64|Geneva 

64jWaupaca 

64jStevene Point. 
64jStevens Point. 

64|Waupun 

64 Fox Lake 



Baraboo 

Richland Co. 



64 

64 

64^ 

64 Racine County, 

64 

Kenosha 

Geneva 

.Janesville 

Fond du Lac. . . 

Columbus 

Platteville 

Racine 

Otsego 

Fall River 



64 

64 

64 

64 

64 

64 

64 

64 

64 

64 

64 

64 

64|Monticello 

64 



Richland Centei 



Prom. Surgeon. 

Declined. 
1st Ass't Surgeon. 
iRe&'d Nov. 6. 63. 
1st Ass't Surgeon. 

Hon. dis. June 4 64 

i 

Hon.dis.Feb. 27 64 

Disc. Jari'y 16, 64. 
Res'd .July 13, 63. 
Declined. 
Prom. IstMo. Cav. 

,1st A's't Surgeon. 
1st Ass't Surgeon. 

Revoked. 

Declined. 

'Died June 24, 64. 

i 

1st Ass't Surgeon. 
Decl. Sept. 24, 641 

Died Dec. 20, 64. 
Pro. Sur. 42d Reg. 

1st Ass't Surgeon. 

Must, out Mar 11 64 

1st Ass't Surgeon. 



Declined. 
Hon.dis.Nov.19,64 

100 day regiment. 



100 day regiment. 



100 day regiment. 



jDecl'd Sept. 8, 64 

Declined. 

1st Ass't Surgeon. 

Decl. Sept. 18, 04. 



469 
Tabular Statement — continued. 



Name. 



Andrew J Ward. . . . 
Charles^ C Hayes. . . . 
Thomas Beach. . , . 

PE Barber 

James M Ball 

S A Ferrin 

Walters Kimball... 

Ernest Kramer 

Wm Fisher 

OttoKuehu 

E J Dahra 

Horatio N Gregory. 

Ernest Kramer 

Horace T Person:?.. 
Charles H Lord . . . . 
Thomas P Russell. . . 
Horace T Persons . . 
Egbert II Winston . . 
Henry WCansdell.. 

H J Young 

J H Turner 

John CRudd 

Clark J Pease 

M P Hanson 

Alexander McBaau. 

M P Hanson 

A H Guernst-y 

M P Hanson 

Alexander McBean. 
J Seaton Kelso . . . . 

B Reynolds 

William H Warner. 

Joseph S Lane 

William Hobbins. .. 
Henry W Ciusdell. . 
Henry W C msdell. . 
William H Smith. . . 
Robert G J lines. . . . 



Reg't. 



43d Inf 
..do.. 
..do.. 

44 Itif . 
..do.. 
. .do. . 
..do.. 

45 Inf. 
.-do. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
IstCav 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 



do.. 

do.. 
2d Cav 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
..do.. 
3d Cav 
..do.. 
..do.. 
1st Bat 
..do.. 
3d Bit 
5 th Bat 
..do.. 



Rank. Date Com. 



Surgeon .... Aug 12 
Ist Ass't Surg'Aug 10 

2d. .. do jAug 16 

Surgeon Sept 26 

do Nov 11 

Ist Ass't Surg Sept 14 

2d. .. do Sept 26 

Surgeon . . . .'Nov 28 
1st Ass't Surg Oct 18 

2d... do Sept 17 

do ,Uct 28 

Surgeon .... Sept 4 

do May 27 

do Apr 1 

Ist Ass't Surg Nov 7 

do 'May 27 

do Jan 6 

do May 4 

2d. ..do iDec 10 

do JAug 8 

do jjuue 10 

do... . .'May 26 

Surgeon. . . .Nov 16 

do 'June 30 

1st Ass't SurgDec 17 

do 

do June 30 

2d... do 'Dec 2 

do Apr 1 

do July 14 

Surgeon. . .'Dec 3 
1st Ass't SurgDec 19 

2d... do Dec 26 

Surgeon .... May 24 

do Dec 30 

do Apr 28 

do May 5 

do Dec 10 



Residence. 



64 Madison 

64 do 

64Dodgeville . . . 

Oshkosh 

Monroe 

Montford 

Berlin 

Madison 

Mequon River. 

Milwaukee.. . . 

Jefferson 



Madison. 



Watertown . 
Oshkosh . . . 



Whitewater. . 
Sheboygan Falls 
Berlin 



Jahesville. 



Chippewa Falls. 

Milwaukee 

Almond 

Milwaukee . . . . 
64 Chippewa Falls 
64 

Elkborn 

Oconomowoo . 

Janesville. . . . 

Madison 

Whitewater.. . 

do 

Beaver Dam. . 



Remarks. 



Declined. 



Declined. 

Killed. 

Disc Feb 27 63. 



Resigned. 
Disc Nov 29 
Promoted. 



62. 



Surg 3d Battery. 
Res Apr 16 63. 
Res July2d 63. 

Died. 

Pr Surg 2dT'nHA 
Prom Surgeon. 

Ist Ass't Surgeon 
Declined. 



Resigned. 
Pr Surg 22d reg't 
Trans to 1st Bat. 
Pr Surg 28th regt 
Ass'l Surg 10 reg 



